- Workbook/digital portfolio
- Pen/pencil
- Laptop/computer
1
Unpacking the Brief
1
Unpacking the Brief
2
Design Properties
3
Exisiting Product Evaluation
4
Hunt and Gather
5
Ideation
6
User + Object Considerations
7
Environmental Considerations
8
Developed Ideas
9
Functional Modelling
10
Construction Research & Testing
11
Working Drawings
12
Technical Drawings
13
Production Flowchart
14
Final Evaluation
This is the time to think about how well your final design meets the given brief. Is your idea 'good'? Is it better than good? Maybe it's great! Maybe after looking back at all of your research, development, and after testing it, it isn't quite as functional as you wanted ... ? Either way, you need to evaluate your design's fitness for purpose.
Equipment
Guiding questions
Think about these questions as you work your way through the lesson:
Lesson content
It's time to evaluate what you have designed. It is important to evaluate the brief from the very first lesson. When designing with a brief, you should be checking in and remembering the brief as you design. This will ensure you are designing what you should be.
Here is the brief again:
To design and make a custom storage solution for something in the Technology Block. It must consider fitness for purpose in the broadest sense and be able to be used in 2021. You must make a set of technical drawings that you will construct your prototype from and use CNC technology where suitable for your solution.
Your production specifications are to be developed through your research, design, and testing later on.
Instructions
In your workbook/digital portfolio, write a detailed reflection on how your final design will meet the brief. We suggest using the list below as headings. If you are using a digital portfolio, add the slide number where there is specific evidence. E.g. you may have user considerations on slide 15 - add that slide number into your evaluation, don't write it out again!
Think about what you are being assessed against (below) and explain how you have considered:
Hollie's example