This research is born from questions about the act of thinking and doing in the teaching and learning process of architecture, seeking to understand the power of the experience of doing as a catalyst between the theoretical and practical fields in the architect s training process. The general objective is to investigate how theory and practice can be interconnected, producing other paths for the teaching of architecture. Other objectives are to discuss the importance of practical experience in the architecture learning process; to investigate the possibilities that are created by bringing the architect in training closer to the experience of doing it with their own hands, immersion in the construction site and the act of building; to investigate the Talca School of Architecture and its procedures in architecture training as a case of analysis in light of the aforementioned objectives. In order to achieve these objectives, some contemporary pedagogical experiences are analyzed that encourage a practical approach and provide the student with the material, the real scale of the work and the procedures involved. The main case study is the Talca School of Architecture, located in Chile, specifically the Course Completion Works (Taller de Titulación), which have as a singular characteristic the fact that they are built in true grandeur, something that is part of the teaching at this School. For a better understanding of the case, a trip was made to Chile to visit ten of these titling works that were built by the students of the Talca School. In conclusion, it is possible to affirm that these works reveal the importance of the constructive experience and the act of doing in the process of teaching and learning architecture.