Product analysis – style Background – Guiding pupils to look critically at products. We have found this to be instrumental to improving their design skills.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is an Extended Response?
Advertisements

Key Stage 3 National Strategy Interacting with mathematics in Key Stage 3.
Getting Started with PowerPoint
PET (Preliminary English Test) Speaking Guide
February Introduction This Careers-based activity has been arranged for several reasons, namely… IT IS ALREADY TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT NEXT.
SituationGantt Chart Brainstorm:Design Brief Page 1 GCSE Product DesignYour NameCandidate Number.
Integrating Digital Media & Branding
Training Room 4: Customization, Links, and Effects INF1070: Digital Presentation © UberGiant/shutterstock.
When we design we often look or analyse products to see how it is possible : to make a better product to get a general idea of shape or form to find out.
Year 12 ENGLISH Creating and Presenting: ‘the imaginative landscape’
Apprenticeship and Workplace Mathematics Meeting the Needs of Today’s Students.
Case study 5: investigating sustainable urban development Sprowston Community High School Norwich, Norfolk Year 8 Summer term 2008.
Creating a Logo Animal Shelter. Designing your logo Research animal shelter logos Read the following scenario and highlight the key points you need to.
Design Strategies. Design Strategies: Morphing It’s not always easy to design. We are going to look at a range of tasks that hopefully will help you in.
Www. pdst. ie History Identifying Numeracy Moments in History
Teachers notes - Product analysis – function Background – Guiding pupils to look critically at products. We have found this to be instrumental to improving.
Timetable for SATs 2015 Monday 11 May Levels 3-5 English reading
SELECT A LESSON 1. A WORLD AND CHARACTERS 2. PATHS AND ENEMIES 4. USING PAGES TO CHANGE THE RULES 5. GAME ANALYSIS AND DESIGN 6-7. CREATING YOUR OWN GAME.
Chapter 5: Your Own Business Idea Group 5 assignment By: Alice Nyanduko, Cyndy Mahinda, Kahaso Mtana, William Otieno.
Lean Supply Chain Action Learning Program September 2007.
Dyslexia and ICT. What is Dyslexia? The word 'dyslexia' is Greek and means 'difficulty with words'. Definition: Dyslexia is a specific learning difficulty.
A-level Product Design 2015/6
Or Where do I begin?. Review the key Features from the Mind map last week Read the handout on Essay Writing Now work in pairs Mind map an outline for.
Transferring the design to CAD – 2D Design Cutting out the design using CAM Folding using a strip heater….. ….. and jig Applying graphics to the final.
ITT1025: Computing and Technology Enhanced Learning “Providing opportunities to engage collaboratively with technologies and produce digital products to.
Supporting your child with reading.
Design tasks & strategies Teachers notes. Design task 1: the concept of this focus task is to explain how an animation functions by quickly flicking from.
Slide 1 Consider the page layouts for: Layout design – does it look balanced and even Size of box relative to its importance – the Heading (or title) of.
Product Analysis of a Coat Hanger
When we design we often look at products to see how they have been made. To see if it is possible to make a better product or just to get a general idea.
1 Making sound teacher judgments and moderating them Moderation for Primary Teachers Owhata School Staff meeting 26 September 2011.
Teachers notes Introduction – From the outset I would like to point out, that what is presented here are the PowerPoint presentations and teaching methodologies.
PowerPoint Basics (for Macs) 1. Before you start your project, you need: Completed project storyboard. Files with images, sound, or video already saved.
Possible teaching/discussion point e.g. checking that colours of the two fabric selected “work” together, same length and no flaws. Teachers notes – Construction.
Teacher notes – handbag construction. Background – This sounds a little brief but it is really the essence of what we want the pupils to take on board.
Design: Strategies How the calendar is going to stand – the structure. When you are designing the calendar there are two elements to think about: What.
Teachers notes Design Strategies Designing – Inspirational sources Slide 1 offers an introduction to the designing section with screen shots of the range.
G053 - Lecture 07 Designing Your Web Pages Mr C Johnston ICT Teacher
Key Stage 1 Reading Evening Thursday 17 th September.
Introduction to OO programming in Java using a graphics library and learning objects Mr Peter Chalk London Metropolitan University.
GRAPHICS- research Brief > After the success of films such as Shrek, Monsters inc and Finding Nemo, you have been employed by a leading animator to develop.
Colour is an important aspect of any product and especially in products that rely on their visual appearance, such as a graphics product. Each year there.
Teachers notes – Initial ideas Background – We enjoy teaching and guiding our pupils through design work, but we have found that their work improves if.
Year 7 Homework Support Booklet The home learning projects is your Graphics homework. These are tasks that will use researched information, as well as.
ITT1020: Session 2 Making the Most of Interactive Whiteboards.
Background – Pupils are encouraged to express their individuality here and design an unique or innovative decorative feature for the bag. Possible teaching/discussion.
BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER Use of Rich Tasks. What is a Rich Task? Accessible to all levels Provides an opportunity to explore mathematics Involves testing,
Background – Probably like most CAD/CAM embroidery systems there are limitations that need to be considered. These are discussed at the outset to avoid.
Accelerating progress in Y6
EVALUATION What are the strengths of the bag you designed and manufactured for the high street store ? Does the bag suit have an innovative decorative.
Background – Drawing with Word is probably some peoples idea of a nightmare – but in our Lower School room we have to date, limited computer access in.
Design Brief This is your opening statement of what you plan to do and what type of light you will be designing and making. First write an outline of the.
Focus on Writing How to Identify a Good Writing The Writing Process:Pre-Writing The Writing Process:Drafting and Editing Designing Controlled and Guided.
Some applications and uses of the IWB from the classroom: ‘snapshots from the classroom’ Compiled by the teachers from the IWB Professional Learning Team.
Teacher notes – evaluation Possible teaching/discussion point e.g. These question are asked to encourage the pupils reflective and projective evaluation.
Introduction to the task Research section The first slide sets the outline of the task, the next an outline of the aspects of the designing and making.
Key Stage 1 Curriculum and Assessment changes. Wyndham Park’s vision Our vision is to develop deep learning through everyone’s unique talents; giving.
Investigate Plan Design Create Evaluate (Test it to objective evaluation at each stage of the design cycle) state – describe - explain the problem some.
You will create your own work based on one exam question.
Project Title Here Introduction Context Design Task 1
GCE Applied ICT G053: Lesson 07 Design Tools and Techniques
Layout - you need to understand that a simple navigation bar:
Superstudy Day Unit 3 - Making Geographical Decisions
You will create your own work based on one exam question.
MY STRENGTHS & AREAS FOR DEVELOPMENT
R082 Creating digital graphics
Style: When we design we often look at products to see how they have been made. To see if it is possible to make a better product or just to get a general.
Teachers notes – Introduction to the Task
Function: When we design we often look at products to see how they have been made. To see if it is possible to make a better product or just to get a general.
Research section Introduction to the task Introduction –
Presentation transcript:

Product analysis – style Background – Guiding pupils to look critically at products. We have found this to be instrumental to improving their design skills. Possible teaching/discussion point Outlining of reasons why product analysis is a helpful tool for all designers/pupils e.g. comparison of functions, shape, size, materials. Product analysis is also a possible way to prompt idea generation i.e. other designers bags as an inspiration source. Could include discussion on copyright here. Background –this page was generated to give pupils a broad outline of the numerous features that could be considered when analysing a bag product. For this bag project we have identified function and style as the two main focus aspects for analysis. Other aspects are included, but are not key objectives – these are dealt with in other projects later in Key Stage 3 e.g. target groups, seasons etc Possible teaching/discussion point e.g. The presentation slide attempts to make pupils think about what are the main features that they would need to consider when analysing a bag and consequently when designing a bag product. Background – It depends in which order you decide to complete this unit – style before function, function before style – chicken and egg situation. There is an argument that form should follows function – but we have also found that pupils feel very comfortable with the aesthetics aspects of products as a starting point. We change from year to year, so we have included a duplicate slide at the beginning of both presentations on style and function.

Possible teaching/discussion point - Is style more important than function? How much does style influence their selection of a school bag? Does the logo or manufacture matter? What are style features?. The slide is set up to allow for discussion. The teacher character answers are justified, as an exemplar of the justification level required. For example pupils will often given an answer of colour as a reason why they think a product is successful, but pupils are asked to further justify it i.e. because of the bright colours or contrasting colours used etc. Background –this page is from the pupils booklet. We have found the word bank very helpful with spelling and it also triggers ideas. This task can be completed in a number of ways. Pupils could work individually or in teams. The bags they analyse could be commercially manufactured bags or ones that previous pupils have made. These bags could be physically handled, or viewed digitally. It sounds a bit of a pain to photograph the bags and then placing them on presentation slides, but pupils enjoy the format and the lively class discussion that results from it. The sequence is left to loop during the exercise. We tend to favour the digital format at the moment! But we design folks are fickle. Possible teaching/discussion point Pupils have an opportunity to make choices but they must be justified. The question related to why do we buy branded bags? They can reflect on the class discussion on logos and brands earlier, and give their view point in the booklet. Background – A link is established with the previous page by reducing the mind map and placing it in the top left hand corner. The red circle highlights the focus of analysis – style.

Background –these are just some of the bags that we have photographed for the digital analysis task. Sadly trends in bags are frequent, so a few new ones are added annually if only in an attempt to know what is “cool”. Notes from the bottom of the previous page apply to these presentation slides. Possible teaching/discussion point – Pupils are encourage to explain their reasons why they like or dislike the style aspect of the bags. The teacher character gives exemplar reason. Each answer attempts to demonstrate a justification for the reason. Colour is not accepted as an answer as it is too vague, pupils are asked to justify why colour is a reason e.g. bright colours, contrasting colours, combination of graphics etc.

Possible teaching/discussion point – Pupils are encourage to look at the work of other pupils and record possible aspects of their products too. Other pupils work too, can be a realistic source of inspiration to mix and match ideas. Possible teaching/discussion point – A list of web sites, our pupils have found helpful for idea generation.