|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|

|

|

|
 |
Keeping Your CES Records
|
- CES recording: The AIA/CES Recording office notes that your attendance at a CES seminar can take as long as 4-5 weeks to appear on your AIA/CES transcript from the date of attendance. It takes longer a certain times of the year, especially right after the National Convention; in September, when audited members must complete their requirement in order to remain members in good standing; and at the end of the year, when members are rushing to fulfill their requirement.
- Certificates: The National AIA/CES office recommends that members keep Certificates of Completion for seminars attended on file for three years. These certificates are verification of attendance at a CES seminar.
- Self-Reporting: Keep documentation of your self-reported learning units on file, including payment information, collateral materials, and a printed copy of any CES self-reports.
- Resouces for Distance Education: Thom Lowther, Director of AIA/CES has recommended a resource for listings of online CES classes via the EPIConnection. Many of these classes are offered at no charge to AIA members. Go to: http://www.epiconnection.org/news.html, and scroll down to: Available Online Distance Education. For more information on the EPIConnection, go to: http://www.epiconnection.org.
- Now Available:
Presenting Qualifications to Federal Government, Standard Form 330 (SF330). AIA has secured rights to make this workshop available to members. http://eclassroom.aia.org/view.cfm?id=AIA22-2004
From Grassroots 2004: Designing for Growth in Your State's Economy
The members of The American Institute of Architects are pleased to offer this report as a resource to help inform discussion and debate about policy related to the economic health and livability of America's communities. http://www.aia.org/econ/reports_research/grassroots/2004/
|
|
|
 |
TOP |
 |
|
 |
| |
 |
|
 |