Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Daycare Center
- Is an establishment/ facility that provides care for children or elder or mentally disabled
adults during the day, usually while their family members are at work.
- A day-care center provides child care in a nonresidential, drop-off facility. Some day-care
centers may allow for short, hour-by-hour care, but most provide either half- or full-day care
that includes activities, meals, naps, and possibly outings. "Centers can provide more
structured learning opportunities, and good opportunities for social development with other
children," Willer says. Day-care centers have monthly fees that vary greatly based on the
location and type of care provided.
- Group Daycare: These facilities are state-licensed and are usually run similarly to a school,
with kids of varying ages cared for in groups. Some of these are run by employers
themselves. If you choose this option, you're in good company: More than a quarter of
infants and toddlers are in center-based care.
- Home Daycare: This childcare is run out of the provider's home, often as she cares for her
own children at the same time. While some home daycare providers have received training
and are state-licensed, many are not.
Design Problem: Designing Daycare Center for rural area by means of Green Architecture.
Design Concept:
Possible Spaces:
1. Classrooms
2. Lobby
3. Office
4. Toilet
5. Toilet for employees
6. Isolation room
7. Preparation Area
8. Multipurpose Room
9. Playground
10. Storage
Sources: https://www.archdaily.com/81585/the-green-school-pt-bambu
https://www.whattoexpect.com/first-year/daycare
AR 145 DESIGN 7
ABUBAKAR, RAYAN MUSA S.
BS ARCH 4-C