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2015_2016 2nd 9 Weeks

Page history last edited by John Codega 9 years, 2 months ago

 

1/14

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.1 -- Resources and Reserves 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  •  Resource management and sustainable production carefully consider three key issues—consumption of raw materials, consumption of energy, and production of waste—in relation to managing resources and reserves effectively and making production more sustainable. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Say hey to Ms. Stanford! 
  • Debrief the segments we watched the other day 
  • Renewable vs. non renewable resources individual work
    • In your notebook:
      • Define each term 
      • Find five examples of each type of resource (NOT only energy!)
  • Renewable vs. non renewable resources activity (on the smartboard)
  • Quick notes on renewability and resource reserves 
  • Find an example of a design that provided an innovative solution to meet basic human needs for energy, food and raw materials with renewable resources.  Be ready to share with the class.
  • Basic vocabulary activity -- Individual work to be completed in your notebook:
    • Define the following AND provide and example:
      1. Re-use
      2. Recycle
      3. Repair
      4. Recondition
      5. Re-engineer
      6. Dematerlization
      7. Circular economy 
  • Talk about the 1st Annual Flora Recycled Regatta (this is an individual assignment)!
    • Go over specific parts of the IB curriculum that you need to complete.

HOMEWORK

 

1/13

12

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.1 -- Resources and Reserves 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Resource management and sustainable production carefully consider three key issues -- consumption of raw materials, consumption of energy, and  production of waste -- in relation to managing resources and reserves effectively and making production more sustainable.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Yup - RTR!!!!!!!!

 

 

 

1/11

12

  • Today we will have some fun because some people are headed to the National Championship Game!
    • Take the material Codega gives you and create a conceptual model of an invention
    • The color that you get MUST be related to your product
    • You must include:
      • What it is
      • A name 
      • What design problem it solves
      • What it would be made out of (if it were real)
      • Who it would be sold to (BE SPECIFIC!)
    • Be ready to give a 30 second pitch about your product.
    • KEEP IT TO YOURSELF!!!!!!!!!!!!! We will work with them in just a second.
  • HOMEWORK
    • Next class and on Friday we will work on the IA's -- be ready to put in work!  

 

11

 

 

1/7/16

CORE TOPICS

  • 1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics
    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Go over the homework from last class
  • Take a few minutes of class to discuss the
  • Due to some printing problems (of Codega's making) we are going to push the standing desk stuff back to next week...sorry!
  • Instead: 
  • HOMEWORK:
    • Review this page.
      • Take some notes on it in your notebook.   This is concise and well organized so check it out and make sure that you are at least familiar with the info.

 

 

1/6/16

12

  • Project day -- You will be graded on your progress today.
  • Homework:

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics
    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Quick work with the data for adjustable desks
    • For adjustable items the female 5th to the male 95 percentile are usually provided for.  Using our data come up with the bottom and top heights for our standing desks.  This will provide the baseline for our desk prototypes.
      • The data set 
        • Female 5th = 984mm
        • Male 95th = 1245mm 
      • Everyone is responsible for figuring this out on your own!  NO GROUP WORK!!!!

 

  • Quick talk about Static vs Dynamic data and why it matters to Anthropometrics 
  • Why and WHERE do Anthropometrics matter? 
  • Take a look at this http://www.adaag.com/ada-accessibility-guidelines/index.php#4.2
    • In your notebook please answer the following questions (and yes, please copy these questions :
      • What is the minimum space needed for a wheel chair to pass through?
        • Do the doors of the 400 accommodate this?
        • Do the doors of the 300 building accommodate this? 
        • How about the 800?
        • How about the 500? 
      • What is the minimum amount of space needed for a wheel chair to turn 180 degrees?
        • Create a quick sketch that illustrates the space needed (top down view is fine).
        • Do the bathrooms in the 300 meet this standard?
        • Does the 200 building meet this standard?  
      • What are the minimum and maximum for forward reach?  Why is this important to consider?
      • What are the minimum and maximum heights for side reach?  Why are these different?
  • HOMEWORK
    • Read this article and provide the following in your notebook:
      1. 25 word summary 
      2. What does this have to do with our current unit of study (Human Factors).  be sure to cite specific information from the article to support your answer.
      3. Do you buy the thesis of this article?  Again, use specific information to either support or refute the authors argument. 
    •  http://www.baddesigns.com/examples.html
      • Find an example of bad design that you think is interesting.
      • Come up with an alternative design solution (please do not just copy the one that is there -- I don't think that many of them are great anyway)
      • Sketch out your design solution (it doesn't need to be to scale or with measurements but it DOES need to reflect thought, care, and time).
      • ALL OF THIS BELONGS IN YOUR DESIGN NOTEBOOK AND IT WILL BE CHECKED FOR A GRADE NEXT CLASS!!!!! 

 

 

1/4/16

  • Welcome back!

12

  • Paper 1 practice question about hand driers.  Yup, hand driers...
  • Next class make sure that you come ready to work on your IA -- especially if I haven't seen it in a while/you haven't worked on it in class in a while...

11

 

12/16

Worth a few minutes of our time...

 

 

 

12

  • Project Day
    • You have three days to work on your project this week.  Each day you will receive a progress grade.  No work, no grade.  You have been warned!

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Your job for the remainder of the week:
    • Using Tinker CAD everyone needs to design a version of the standing desk.  
    • But first you need to create an IMAGE board:     
      • A collection of images that you can look to for inspiration on your desk --  think a collage.  There can be some standing desk images but also think outside the design -- what other elements (nature, other furniture, other industrial products, interesting design elements) that you might want to bring into your design.
        • Think textures, colors, size, shapes, patterns, ect -- not just pictures of desks.
      • This is a time to find images that INSPIRE you...they don't need to be just pictures of standing desks! 

      • The Image boards MUST be annotated -- make sure I know what about these other images you like/inspire you.
  • Here is a basic rubric for scoring the Image Board
    1. All images are annotated                                                                      25pts
    2. NOT all images are of standing desks                                                  50pts
    3. At least two images capture an abstract concept (texture, color, etc) 20pts
    4. All images are of decent quality and are legible                                   5pts 
  •  Here is a basic rubric for  the CAD drawing
    1. CAD file is sent to Codega in a .stl format                                             25pts
    2. Desk is sent broken apart and assembled (may need two files)            25pts
    3. CAD file reflect some of the imagery from the Image Board                25pts
    4. CAD file demonstrates original thought and effort in SD design          25pts 

12/14

12

  • Project Day
    • You have three days to work on your project this week.  Each day you will receive a progress grade.  No work, no grade.  You have been warned!

 

11

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Talk about the standing desk data set
    • Try to figure out:
      • 5-95 percentile for the data
      • How does this data impact the design of the desks?
      • Your job for the remainder of the week:
        • Using Tinker CAD everyone needs to design a version of the standing desk.  
        • But first you need to create an IMAGE board:     
          • A collection of images that you can look to for inspiration on your desk --  think a collage.  There can be some standing desk images but also think outside the design -- what other elements (nature, other furniture, other industrial products, interesting design elements) that you might want to bring into your design.
            • Think textures, colors, size, shapes, patterns, ect -- not just pictures of desks.
          • This is a time to find images that INSPIRE you...they don't need to be just pictures of standing desks! 

 

12/10

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Go over the modeling test
  • This is pretty awesome!
  • Data collection for Mr. Heider's standing desk.
    • Each team is responsible for getting the measurements of 20 students.
      •  At the end of first block we will go to designated teacher classrooms and conduct measurements
        • Mr. Bohn - 321 Reggie and Tucker
        • Ms. Spence - 208 - John and Carley
        • Mr. Joiner - 317 - Holland and Craig
        • Mr. Sunday - 201 -  Lawton and Marquis
        • Mr. Proffit - 205 - Davis, Elizabeth, Cullen
        • Ms. Laird - 411 - Corley, Kelsey, Snell
        • Ms. Ortner - 417 - Parker and Zaire
        • Coach Moore - Old Gym - Oliver and Rhue
        • Coach Z - Frazier and Andrew
      • Measurements to get:
        1. Height
        2. Foot to elbow
        3. Elbow to finger tip
        4. Extended arm 
  • THE HOUR OF CODE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!  
  • HOMEWORK
  •  

 

 

12/9

11 & 12 -- Pretty neat example of modeling....

 

 

 

12

  • Read these five articles.  For each please provide the following items:
    • A 25 word summary
    • What part of the guide the article best fits with (3.1 - Conceptual Modeling)
    • A justification for your choice
  1. http://www.wired.com/2015/12/the-north-faces-moon-parka-is-spun-from-faux-spider-silk/#slide-5
  2. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/20/opinion/the-next-resource-shortage.html?action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=story-heading&module=opinion-c-col-left-region&region=opinion-c-col-left-region&WT.nav=opinion-c-col-left-region&_r=1
  3. http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_eye/2015/10/27/gumdrops_are_the_u_k_s_answer_to_keeping_chewing_gum_off_its_streets.html
  4. http://www.wired.com/2015/11/toyota-iroad-test-drive/#slide-5
  5. http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2015/02/technology_and_disability_design_lacks_the_imagination_to_make_the_world.html

 

Try your hand at a Paper 2 Question...

  • Just calm down and try to work through it logically.  Think simple and nothing is too obvious.  Pay particular attention to the command terms!

 

How to make ABS glue

How to cut plexiglass

 

11

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Finish the notes we started the other day
  • Do a quick brainstorming session about collecting the anthropometric data needed for the standing desk activity.
  • Create groups for the data gathering mission tomorrow. 

 

 

12/7

12

  • Take a look at the example IA's Part D:
  • Write up a progress report on your prototype that includes:
    1. Where you are right now
    2. What materials you need to complete the prototype
    3. What you need to do in order to complete it (step by step) 
  • HOMEWORK
    • Make sure you have something to work on by Friday -- no excuses.

11

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

 

CORE TOPICS

  • Ummmmm...you might know what we are doing here...good luck!

 

 

12/3

CORE TOPICS

1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics

    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

 

12/2

12

  • Due to Key Train Testing we will be in Rm 203
  • Work on fixing your Part C (most of you have a significant amount of work to get done on it --- this part is VITAL)
  • HOMEWORK
    • Friday will be a workshop day -- come prepared to get stuff done.

11

CORE TOPICS 

  • 1 -- Human Factors and Ergonomics
    • 1.1a -- Anthropometrics
    • 1.1b -- Psychological Factors
    • 1.1c -- Physiological Factors

ESSENTIAL IDEAS 

  •  Designers consider three human factors to ensure that products meet ergonomic needs.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Finish the modeling test

 

11/23

12

  • Start working on your prototype 
  • That is all...

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Physical Modeling
  • Graphical modeling   
  • Computer Aided Design   

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Essential idea: Modeling can be useful in design and it follows a system to make the best design possible.
  • A computer aided design is the generation, creation, development and analysis of a design or system using computers.   

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Find a real world NEWS ITEM about the use of modeling in design.
    • wired.com
    • nytimes.com
    • theverge.com
    • bbc.co.uk
    • guardian.co.uk 

 

11/19

11

  • Go to www.tinkercad.com
    • Create a free account
    • Complete the lessons on how to use it
  • Using your drawings from you cube create a 3D CAD drawing of all of your pieces.
    • Mr. Hawkins and I will check your work for a completion grade 
  • Next, create a 3D CAD drawing of basically anything you want that is NOT just a collection of cubes.  Try to pick a complex item to draw.  
    • Mr. Hawkins and I will grade your complex design.  It will count as a quiz grade. 
    • Getting some CAD  basics down now will help you next year on the IA where you MUST create CAD drawings of your original design.
  • HOMEWORK
    • Study for the Modeling test on MONDAY! 

 

11/16

12

  • Turn in your IA PArt C
  •  Start working on your 1:45-2:00 presentation about your design idea to Codega and Mr. Hawkins
  • Your presentation must contain the following:
    • The original design problem
    • Your design solution and how it solves the problem
    • The materials it will be made out of and the JUSTIFICATION of your choice.
    •  The  type of manufacturing that you chose and the JUSTIFICATION for it.
    • The basic dimensions of your design.
  • Again, it MUST BE BETWEEN 1:45 and 2:00.
  • If you have a visual aid (probably a good idea) it MUST be sent to Codega by Tuesday night at 8pm.
  • ALL PRESENTATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED IN CLASS ON WEDNESDAY!!!! 

 

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Physical Modeling
  • Graphical modeling   
  • Computer Aided Design   

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Essential idea: Modeling can be useful in design and it follows a system to make the best design possible.
  • A computer aided design is the generation, creation, development and analysis of a design or system using computers.   

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Take a quick look at some aspects of CAD design:
    1. Data Modeling & Statistical Modeling
    2. Bottom Up vs Top Down Modeling
    3. Finite Element Analysis (FEA)
    4. Motion Capture (as it relates to CAD)
    5. Haptic Technology
    6. Virtual Reality (VR)
    7. Animation 
    8. Surface and solid models
    9. Advantages of using computer aided modeling
    10. Disadvantages of using computer aided modeling
      1. Each group needs to complete the following using PowerPoint in three or less slides:
        • A good definition of the term as it relates to CAD (this is the most important part of the assignment -- failure to do this correctly will have a MAJOR impact on this daily grade!!!!)
        • A few real world examples
  • THIS IS DUE NEXT BY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8pm to MR. Hawkins 
    • hawkinej@email.sc.edu 

 

11/12

CORE TOPIC

  • Physical Modeling
  • Graphical modeling   

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Essential idea: Modeling can be useful in design and it follows a system to make the best design possible.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Block Puzzle Project:
  • This project will show your grasp on Modelling and you will have to create the following:

               • You will create a block puzzle, including at least 5 pieces, that fit together to form a 3x3 cube.

               • Each puzzle piece must include at least 3 individual blocks. 

               • You must create an orthographic and isometric drawing of each piece used(in great detail).

               • Each piece must be made a different color (colored with markers or paint if you provide it)

               • You must use all 27 pieces

 

 

11/11

12

 

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Physical Modeling   

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Essential idea: A physical model is a three-dimensional, tangible representation of a design or system.

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Quiz on Graphical/Conceptual Modeling  
  • Review Rapid Prototyping  by watching these videos:
  • Close reading of text on Physical Modeling
    • Physical Modeling  
      • Write one fact from each section
      • Write one question you might still have from each section 
    • Discussion on Physical Modeling and how all of the modeling ties in together.  
    • Watch this video which explains that: Cardboard Lexus

 

11/9

12

CORE TOPIC

  • N/A 

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Show tangible progress on the IA 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Rapid Prototyping  

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Essential idea: Rapid prototyping is the production of a physical model of a design using three-dimensional CAD data. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Hand in Parking projects! 
  • Short Lecture on Rapid Prototyping  
  • Jigsaw groups on different types of Rapid Prototyping Technology 
  • Short Presentations on your groups findings
    • These are the four types of technology we will look at:
      • Fused Deposition Modeling
      • Stereolithograph
      • Selective Laser Sintering
      • Laminated Object Modelling 
  • Use these links to answer all of the questions that are posed:

   https://materialise-onsite.com/en       

   http://www.efunda.com/processes/rapid_prototyping/intro.cfm

   http://www.padtinc.com/blog/the-rp-resource/12-things-every-engineer-should-know-about-rapid-prototyping

   http://www.tagrimm.com/publications/perspectives-mar2002.html

   http://blog.ponoko.com/2008/11/09/3d-printing-using-standard-a4-paper/

   http://www.livescience.com/39810-fused-deposition-modeling.html

 

  • Some of the info can be found on Amazon as well     

 

 

 

 

11/05

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Identify and define what a graphical model is and its importance to the overall design process. 

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Graphical models are used to communicate design ideas 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Continue to work on the Parking Project
  •  IT WILL BE DUE AT THE END OF TODAY
  • After you complete your three individual drawings Codega and Mr. Hawkins will assign you a partner.  Your job is to combine the best of your ideas to create a final PERFECT parking layout at ACF.  This is a blending of your ideas, NOT just executing one persons vision!
  • HOMEWORK:
    • Complete your shared design. IT MUST BE TURNED IN FIRST THING MONDAY! 

 

 

 

11/02

12

CORE TOPIC

  • 1-9

OBJECTIVES

  • Link real work examples of design to IB DT topics
  • Conference with Codega about Part B

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Talk about the work from last class (the articles)
  • Conference with Codega
  • While the last few people conference everyone else needs to complete the following:
    • Use this online drawing app to create a formal digital representation of your IA sketches
    • If that link is blocked for you ask Gibbes for the one she used... 

 

11

CORE TOPIC

  • Identify and Define what a graphical model is and its importance to the overall design process. 

ESSENTIAL IDEA/OBJECTIVES

  • Graphical models are used to communicate design ideas 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

 

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