As educators, the start of Term 4 often brings a distinct thought to mind - the approaching start of the next school year. Along with it comes the anticipation of new students set to join the educational journey. However, this exciting transition also brings the challenge of effectively managing the influx of new students.
Today, schools are embracing the concept of building traditional and adaptable spaces with enthusiasm. The idea of being able to create new facilities quickly and easily has captured the imagination of educators, and they are exploring innovative and creative ways to utilise these spaces.
As the benefits of modular construction become well known, one of the most common myths is they do not meet the same construction standards as traditional builds, however, that is simply not the case.
Without being too technical, the simple answer is modular buildings by law must be designed and constructed to meet:
Even though skilled teachers and staff and implementation of modern educational methods are what drives the success of any school, we can’t overlook the importance of the design of the building itself.
Construction planning can be daunting, especially if you have little background in the construction field and are not very familiar with modular classroom buildings. If you feel like this, read on.
While many students will soon return to a school building, many are attending classes in innovative modular classrooms.
Ausco Modular (Ausco), the leading modular hire and manufacturing business in Australia, today announces the acquisition of Net Modular (NET).
