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New AIA Distance Learning
Education Policy Covers Magazine Articles for Learning-Unit Credit Rules go into effect January 1, 2002 |
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Readers of AIA Continuing Education System (CES)-approved articles in registered-provider magazines earn learning units (LUs) when they complete and submit the test that accompanies the article. Submissions go to the CES provider magazine, as instructed in the magazine. The recording date the CES Records Office in Oklahoma ascribes to those LUs will be the last day of the month in which they receive notification from the provider magazine that the credit has been earned. The Records Office will not backdate the LUs to the month the article was published. Some new AIA/CES rules are going into effect regarding
the use of magazine articles for CES credit. Beginning January 1, 2002: All CES-registered providers must report credits earned by AIA members directly to the Records Office in Oklahoma for recording on the AIA member's transcript. To comply with state licensing mandatory continuing education, the registered provider will establish a system to provide certificates of completion to participants who are not AIA members. This may include a special fee to cover additional handling, printing, and postage. The provider determines any such processing fee. All CES providers agree to follow the "AIA Distance Education Policy, Magazine Articles for LU Credit" for AIA members and nonmembers alike. Inconsistency in the practice of awarding credits will result in removal of CES approval of articles. Copyright 2001 The American Institute of Architects. All rights reserved. |
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