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2015_2016 3rd 9 Weeks

Page history last edited by John Codega 8 years, 8 months ago

3/21

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 7 - User Centered Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • N/A 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Peer grading of the Topic 1 & 7 Test from Friday
  • You will be grade on the grade you give, not the marks your paper receives!  Mark carefully my friends.

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

 


3/18

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 7 - User Centered Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • The fundamental priciple of UCD is that understanding the needs of the users is key to designing the best products and services 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Reading notes check!
  • 7.4 = There are seven (7) strategies to acheieve USER CENTERED DESIGN
  • 7.5 = Usability isn't the only thing designers need to consider!
    • Look up the following concepts related to Designing for Pleasure and Designing for Emotion and provide an identification for each!
      • The attract/converse/transact (ACT) model
      • The four-pleasure framework  
  • TEST!
  • HOMEWORK
    • Our next topic will be #3 - Modeling! 

3/17

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 7 - User Centered Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • The fundamental priciple of UCD is that understanding the needs of the users is key to designing the best products and services 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Notes on User Centered Design
  • HOMEWORK
    • Find and email Codega a picture of a design that clearly was not UCDed.   

 

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Review of plastics
  • Notes on Metals
  • Notes of Plastics
  • Notebook check exam
  • HOMEWORK
    • Keep looking at the world around you for a DESIGN PROBLEM!  We will discuss this in the near future.   

 


 

3/16/2016

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 7 - User Centered Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • The fundamental priciple of UCD is that understanding the needs of the users is key to designing the best products and services 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Topic 1 Reading notes check
  • As an into to User Centered Design (UCD) let's watch this! (Thanks for the tip Walker!)
  • Today, in his benevolence,  Codega will give you time to start reading your Topic 7 assignment that is due on Friday.  Use this time, don't use this time, it's up to you!  Remember, there will be a lengthy test on Topic 1 and 7 Friday!!!!
    • Tomorrow we will cover the content, mostly in note form with a bunch of details! 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Today we talk about PLASTIC!
    •  Settle in and get ready to take some NOTES! 
  • Homework
    • Find an interesting/novel use of plastic in design.  In other words fund some design that uses plastic in unexpected or surprising ways! We'll share tomorrow!

 


3/15/2016

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 1 - Human Factors of Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

 


12

CORE TOPICS

  • 1 0 Anthropocentrics

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  •  

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Brief discussion about the IAs -- some of you still have some problems.
  • Review of ANTHROPOMETRICS -- Let's see what the DT guide has to say!
  • Let's start with a pretty good review of the topic! 
  • Homework -- remember, Topic 1 is due Wed and Topic 7 is due Friday.  There WILL be a test Friday and it will take a while! 

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Talk about the timber activity from last class
  • What might each type of timber be used for?  Provide a brief justification based on the properties of the lumber we examined (some of these have more that one right answer and this goes IN YOUR NOTEBOOK!).
    1. High end/expensive furniture
    2. Ikea furniture
    3. Flooring
    4. Baseball Bat
    5. Expensive acoustic guitar
    6. Backyard fence
    7. Set props for the ACF musical (Sound of Music)
    8. Homecoming float
  • Let's watch this -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Al_AB2YnL9E
  • And then this --  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOD2ffGE7yw
  • Start talking about the IA (yup, we are going to get an early start on this!) 
  • HOMEWORK:
    • Nothing really today but you might want to start thinking about a design problem... 

 

3/11/2016

12

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 10 - Commercial Production 
    • 10.2 - Lean Production
    • 10.3 - Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) 
    • 10.4 - Quality Management 
    • 10.5 - Economic Viability 

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • Lean production aims to eliminate waste and maximize the value of a product based on the perspective of the consumer.
  • CIM uses computers to automatically monitor and control the entire production of a product. 
  • QM focuses on producing products  of consistent quality.
  • Designers must consider the economic viability of their designs for them to gain a place in the market. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Reading notes check (Topic 10) 
  • Take a few minutes to get your 30 sec presentation together -- these will be graded according to clarity and correctness. 
  • Codega has made you copies of another source of information.  Using these pages, please read them and then answer the following questions in your notebook:
    • Create a chart in your notebook that identifies how the each term contributes to quality management and then describes (with an example) of how they are different from one another:
      • Quality Control (QC)
      • Statistical Process Control (SPC)
      • Quality Assurance (QA) 
    1. Define cost effectiveness 
    2. Describe the concept of value for money as it relates to commercial manufacturing (short paragraph).
    3. Compare fixed costs and variable costs as they relate to commercial production (don't forget to contrast them as well!). 
    4. Describe the concept of cost analysis.
    5. Describe how a product can break-even point. 
    6. Define the following pricing strategy terms:   
      1. Price-minus strategy
      2. retail price
      3. wholesale price
      4. typical manufacturing price
      5. target costs
      6. unit cost
      7. sales volume
      8. Financial return 
  • THE UNIT 9 and 10 Test!!!!!!!!
    • it's going to be SUPER hard so you better be ready!! 
  • HOMEWORK:

 

 

3/10/2016

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 10 - Commercial Production 
    • 10.2 - Lean Production
    • 10.3 - Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) 

ESSENTIAL IDEA 

  • Lean production aims to eliminate waste and maximize the value of a product based on the perspective of the consumer.
  • CIM uses computers to automatically monitor and control the entire production of a product. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Realign the review calendar for the year (its already changed!).
  • Continue notes on Topic 10 - Lean Production and CIM today.
    • Create a poster for the following concepts - Codega will assign:
      • Value Stream Analysis 
      • Product families
      • Kaizen
      • The 5 Ss (Codega will assign you one but you need to have the other four present on your poster)
      • The 7 Wastes (Codega will assign you one but you need to have the other six present on your poster)
      • Elements of CIM
        • Design
        • Planning
        • Purchasing
        • Inventory control
        • distribution 
    • Each poster must have the following:
      • Definition
      • How it aids/helps Lean Production
      • An image that captures your idea
    • Tomorrow we tackle 10.4 & 10.5 
  • HOMEWORK
    • Read and take notes/interact with the Topic 10 section of the online textbook!  - DUE FRIDAY! 
    • Test during the 2nd half of class on Friday! 

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • Ever ponder what a guy cutting through a giant log looks like?  Well then, we have the video for you!

Time to start our examination of materials

Watch pressure treated wood clip

 

Examine the following websites that describe different types of natural and man-made timbers:

Following this we will make our way to the media center to engage with a hands on activity with the various timber products mentioned above.

  • In pairs, you will be responsible for identifying each of the samples.
  • Afterwards, we will return to 408 and debrief your findings.
  • We will discuss key characteristics of each and then individually you will figure out what applications these materials would be ideal for.
    • What material(s) would be best for?

Wrap-up with this!  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Al_AB2YnL9E

  •  

 


 

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 10 - Commercial Production
    • 10.1 - Just in Time and Just in Case
    • 10.2 - Lean Production

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Just in time and Just in Case are opposing production strategies utilized by the manufacturer. 
  • Lean production aims to eliminate waste and maximize the value of a product based on the perspective of the consumer.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Reading notes check (Chapter 9)
  • Test hand back and debrief
  • Realign the review calendar for the year (its already changed!).
  • Notes on Topic 10
  • HOMEWORK:

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 

  • You will have the first 10 minutes of class to finish up your poster and make sure you can talk about it like a real live human being (that means PLEASE DON'T JUST READ IT!!!!!!!!!!) 
  • Presentations!  You will receive a daily grade for this!
  •   Let's check out what some of these Smart Materials are like in real life!
  • If we have time check this out (courtesy of Davis) 

 


 

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 9 --  Innovation and Markets

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Companies and businesses can utilize a range of different strategies to develop products, services and systems.

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • TODAY WE PRESENT!
  • Groups 1-3 will share their answers.   
    • I'll give you 10 minutes after the announcements to get your act together
    • You will prepare the following:
      1. A quick verbal:
        1. here is our topic and why its important
        2. here are the big idea
      2. Into and play your video
      3. Turn in your multiple choice questions

 

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 4 -- Raw Materials to final product 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Materials are selected for manufacturing products based primarily on their properties. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES 


 

12

CORE TOPICS

  • 5 -- Innovation and Design    

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • The protection of a noel idea of how to solve a problem is a major factor in commercial design

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Reading notes check! 
  • Have a final look at some Topic 5.7 stuff... 
  • Start on Topic 9 -- Innovations and Markets
    • In groups Codega will assign you a part of Topic 9 (we talked about this stuff but not formally).  Your job is the following:
      1. Provide definitions for all of the vocab terms in the guide (as they relate to DESIGN) -- The online textbook might be useful for this...just saying!
      2. If it asks for advantages/disadvantages of something then make sure to know what they are!
        1. Same with examples -- they MUST be different from the ones in the online textbook! 
      3. At least one news item related to the main idea.
      4. Create a video that relates to your topic -- something that covers most of your content would be ideal -- YOU HAVE TO MAKE IT!  
      5. Figure out a short and to the point way to get across main idea -- this needs to be sent as a word document and will be posted on this site.
      6. 10 multiple choice questions from your topic.  
  • Groups for this activity -- We will present MONDAY AND TUESDAY!!
  • Classic Design & Innovation test (shouldn't be super hard...) 
  • HOMEWORK
    • Read and interact/reading notes on the Topic 9 information stuff!  They will be checked for a grade on Monday!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 

 

3/3 (11)

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production    

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Green design integrates environmental considerations into the design of a product without compromising its integrity. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES


 

3/2

12

  • First let's talk about the IAs
    • Codega has graded nine of them so far and has looked over ALL of them.
    • For those of you who have a project that has been graded you'll receive some bonus points on your prototype.   For those of you who do not have graded projects we need to go over a few things:
      1. Uhhhhhh...one of the consequences of waiting to the last second to do things is that you often forget some of the smaller (yet vitally important) details that are easy to miss.  All of you who are receiving your IA back today did not provide citations for a least some of Part A and possibly other parts.  Remember, ANY image, statistic, or other persons thought need to be cited and included in a works cited page.  For many of you this could be a failing condition so please make the requested changes.  
        1. For images, IB recommends using the Figure convention (Figure 1, 2,3, etc)  then including them in a citation page.   
      2. You probably don't need to reprint the entire thing -- only reprint the pages where you add citations.
      3. Don't forget the works cited page! 
      4. If you get it back to me tomorrow (THURSDAY) you will receive some bonus points on the prototype grade (there are no bonus points on IAs so don't even ask).
  • Review Time
    • 5.5 - THE PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE!!
      • What are the stages?
      • What are some products in these stages (remember, the first few Google hits for this are really old so try and use your BRAINS!!!!)?
      • How does it get extended?  What are the advantages and disadvantages of those strategies?
      • Obsolescence is a key ingredient to the PLC.  Give an example of a product in each category:
        • Planned Obsolescence
        • Style/Fashion Obsolescence
        • Functional Obsolescence
        • Technological Obsolescence 
    • 5.6 Rodgers Characteristics of Innovation and Consumers
      • Rodgers has 4 Main parts
        1. They all basically talk about how ideas diffuse:

 


 

2/29 -- LEAP YEAR!

12

11

  • Debrief the Group 4 Project
    • In WRITING you need to provide the following:
      1. What did you enjoy about the project?
      2. What would you change about the project
        1. NOT doing it on a half day is not a valid change. 
      3. What is the  

 

2/26 (12)

CORE TOPICS

  • 6 -- Classic Design
    • 6.1 -- Characteristics of a classic design 

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • A classic design has a timeless quality, which is recognized and remains fashionable.  

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • HAND IN THE IA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    • We'll deal with all of the projects in an orderly fashion so just relax and they will all get handed in... 
  • Before you hand in the IA let's do a bit of show and tell.  Please share the following:
    • What was your design problem?
    • How does your design solve that problem?
    • How does your design work? 
  • Talk about the online "textbook"
  • Start our discussion of Classic Design (we'll only spend today on this because it isn't a super complex topic and I think we did a nice job covering it last year).
    • Song -- think of a song that YOU think is classic (i.e. it is timeless -- could really be from almost any time, still sounds fresh and not specifically held to a particular time period or musical fad.  I will be calling on people to come up and share their song via YouTube.  
    • Design Evaluation
      • Find an industrial design object that you consider CLASSIC and answer the following questions:
        1. What is timeless about this design.  BE SPECIFIC!
        2. How has the product defied obsolescence?
        3. Is this a dominate design?  Why or why not
        4. Is the product's functionality its most important quality or is it the form?  Explain your answer.  

 

  • HOMEWORK
    • Go to the online textbook page and read the documents associated with Classic Design (Topic 6).  I expect READING NOTES to be taken in one of two ways:
      1. Print the document and interact with the text
      2. AP World style notes -- you write down big ideas, important concepts, etc.
    • These will be check for a grade on MONDAY! 

 

2/24

12

  • The time is upon us -- two days until this thing is due... 
  • Take the time TONIGHT to look over your printer, make sure it has ink, make sure it works, and if not, find another place to print it.
    • Unless it is vital to  your project (like Sam's color coded prototypes) it does NOT need to be in color.
  • YOU OWE CODEGA THE FOLLOWING ON FRIDAY:
    • A hard copy of the IA
    • An electronic copy of the IA (john.codega@richlandone.org)
    • Your prototype 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production   
    • 2.5 -- Green Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Green design integrates environmental considerations into the design of a product without compromising its integrity. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Quick discussion of tomorrows Cat 4 Project Day!
  • Go over the current event homework from the other day
  • Let's examine some life cycle analysis material and see how to make sense of it...
    • Here is a real world example
      • Based on this answer the following questions in your notebook (LIFE CYCLE ANALYSIS) -- this is an individual assignment: 
        1. Based on what you see what do you think the goal of a life cycle analysis is?
        2. Identify the main aspects of a LCA (again, based on what you see here)
    •   

 

2/22

12

  • The IA is due on FRIDAY so your project AND your paper better be done.
  • Try to bring in your projects so you can get some last minute testing in -- perhaps have a questionnaire ready to go.   
  • HOMEWORK
    • Check that your printer is up and working -- this is a very big deal.  I will not allow you to print in 408 (there are too many of you and this is WAY too long of an IA).
    • Take the time TONIGHT to look over your printer, make sure it has ink, make sure it works, and if not, find another place to print it.
      • Unless it is vital to  your project (like Sam's color coded prototypes) it does NOT need to be in color.

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production   
    • 2.5 -- Green Design

ESSENTIAL IDEA

  • Green design integrates environmental considerations into the design of a product without compromising its integrity. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES

  • Debrief the boat race
  • Review some of the Green Design Stuff
  • Take more notes on Green Design
  • Apply some idea of Green Design to a real life problem
    1. Find one example of a product that has been improved with green design in mind. Make sure you identify the features that make that product a green design.  
    2. Find another product that you think needs a green redesign.  Create a quick napkin sketch of the new and improved product along with how your redesign fits the principles of green design.  
      1. Think about the product from start to finish. 

 

2/18

11

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production  
    • 2.3 -- Energy Utilization, Storage, and Distribution
    • 2.4 -- Clean Technology
    • 2.5 -- Green Design

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. 
  • Clean technologies seek to reduce waste/pollution from production processes through radical or incremental development of a production system.
  • Green design integrates environmental considerations into the design of a product without compromising its integrity. 

 

  • RACE DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • The first 45 minutes of class will  be for refinements, course set up, and last minute testing.  
    • Here are the design specifications in case you need reminding... 
      1. Function – boat must be able to travel 10 feet along a shallow body of water.
        1. 1.b -- Freestanding and the ability to remain upright throughout the entire race (10 ft.)
        2. 1.– MUST BE WIND POWERED! 
      2. Standing width – between 3.5 – 4.25 inches wide
      3. Standing height & length – no taller than 12 inches and no longer than 6 inches.
      4. Standing depth – no deeper than two inches (below the water -- the course will be pretty shallow).
      5. Materials – ability to float and water proof. 
      6. Ascetics – Must look like a boat!
      7. Green Design – MUST be made from trash/items soon to be trash. 
  • Then we will race using the bracket Codega and Ms. Stanford created.
    • Best 2/3 wins - switch lanes each race.
    • If your boat DOES NOT FINISH then you will receive a failing grade for this activity (major assessment).
  • HOMEWORK
    • Look for a green design news item -- how are designers in the real world implementing green design principles?   Be ready to share on Monday.
      • MAKE SURE ITS A NEWS ITEM AND NOT A COMPANY WEBSITE/PRESS RELEASE!
        • www.slate.com
        • www.wired.com
        • www.theverge.com
        • www.bbc.co.uk
        • www.nytimes.com
        • www.newyorker.com
        • www.theatlantic.com
      • These links should help you find something -- try not to just google green design.... 

 

2/17

12

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production  
    • 2.3 -- Energy Utilization, Storage, and Distribution
    • 2.4 -- Clean Technology
    • 2.5 -- Green Design

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. 
  • Clean technologies seek to reduce waste/pollution from production processes through radical or incremental development of a production system.
  • Green design integrates environmental considerations into the design of a product without compromising its integrity. 

CLASS ACTIVITIES


 

 

2/15

12

  • Continue to conference with Codega about your IAs
  • If you are done with you IA please spend some time correcting the other parts that you have gotten feedback on

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 
    • 2.4 -- Clean Technology 

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 

  • Codega will hand out a brief PDF that you will read and interact with (highlight, underline, etc.) about Clean Technology
  • Next, you will be assigned a piece of legislation that you will briefly research and create a poster outlining its major provisions.
    • Kyoto Protocols
    • Paris Agreement (2015)
    • Copenhagen Accords
    • Cancun Agreements
    • Durban Platform 
      • Date
      • Major details (what it outlawed/aimed to reduce/etc.)
      • Participant countries 
      • Be sure to include if this is a radical or incremental piece of legislation W/ an example
      • An Image that you feel captures the essence of your legislation! 
  • HOMEWORK
    • Keep working on the Part B for the boats.  They better be good!!!
    • If you need to work on the boat at home feel free to take it.  Also, Tuesday after school Codega will make the workshop available if you need to make some last minute changes to your boat.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     

 

2/10

11


 

2/8

12

  • IA/Workshop day
    • We need to straighten things up in the workshop --  claim stuff, throw stuff away, etc.
  • Time's ticking -- you need to be done with the IA sooner rather than later... 

 

11

ORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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 

  • Boat building in the workshop!
  • HOMEWORK
    • Keep working on your Part Bs and think deeply about your boats -- how can you make them better? 

 

2/3

11

ORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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 

  • Boat building in the workshop!
  • HOMEWORK
    • Keep working on your Part Bs and think deeply about your boats -- how can you make them better? 

 


 

2/2

If this doesn't put a smile on your face you're a MONSTER

 

12

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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 

  • Codega will check your Part B progress
  • Let's start building some boats!
  • The race is tentatively scheduled for NEXT THURSDAY! 
  • HOMEWORK
    • Come ready to build/test/refine tomorrow 

 

1/28

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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 


 

1/27

12

  • IA Project Day!!!!
    • If you were absent the other day you MUST present your IA to Ms. Stanford -- no exceptions!
  • HOMEWORK
    • Be ready to show Codega progress on Friday.

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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 

  • Codega will check that you INTERACTED with the packet for a homework grade! 
  • QUICK presentation of your slides form the other day -- the link to the PPT you created as a class is below. 
  • Shop Saftey Talk
    • This PPT is straight out of the 1990's but it's still full of relevant info! 
    • Then take a look at these two websites and answer the questions in your notebook (again, a bit old but the info is good)
      • Make sure to wear close toed shoes and clothes that are not baggy and can get a bit dirty!  This will be like gym class -- there will be a grade given for "dressing out" -- we cannot and WILL NOT allow you to set foot in the shop without proper clothing.  If you cannot set foot in the shop then you cannot complete the tasks you need to THEREFORE you will not receive a grade for the day. 
        • You may want to keep a change of clothes in your locker just in case... 
    • SAFETY FIRST!!!!!!!!!!!!!

HOMEWORK

  • Make sure you come dressed to go to the workshop and you have trash ready to go!

 


 

1/25

12

  • Talk about the IA from last week that you graded
  • review the IA due dates
  • Start looking at PArt D, E, F from the IA -- they are due sooner than you think.

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 
    • 2.3 -- Energy utilization, Storage, and Distribution 

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

  • Take a look at the packet Codega and Ms. Stanford hand out
    • Working in pairs you will create a PPT slide about the subtopic that Codega hands out.  You need to read your section (and maybe a bit of what comes before it), talk about it and then create a PPT slide that summarizes the main ideas IN YOUR OWN WORDS. 
    • Your PPT slide must include the following:
      • The main info in your own words
      • A picture that relates to your topic
    • A max of 2 slides.
    • You have to quickly present it. 
    • YOU WILL HAVE 40 MINUTES TO COMPLETE THIS ACTIVITY -- THEN WE PRESENT!
  • HOMEWORK
    • Bring in garbage for the boat race and start to look over the rubric for Part B 
    • Read and interact with the ENTIRE packet (highlight, underline, etc.) for a grade next class. 

 

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 

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

  • Take a look at the standing desk 3D models
    • Working in teams of two, Codega will assign you a desk to price out.  The target is about $25 so talk with the person that designed the desk, do a bit of research on materials, and then look at http://www.lowes.com to price our the materials you will need to make it.  Make sure you pay attention to the size requirements. 
      • You will provide an itemize list of materials (excluding hardware such as screws etc) and price.  This will remain with your desk and on a separate sheet of paper.
      • Get as close to $25 as you can but make sure there are enough materials to actually make a full sized prototype. 
    • Create a Chart (the layout is up to you...this will help in the future I promise!) with the following design specifications:
      • Has an undercarriage to put stuff in (back packs, books, etc.)
      • Must be mobile
      • A low angle on the desktop.
      • Nowhere a student can conceal a phone.
      • Must be made for $25 or less
      • Must meet the requirements for height we calculated a few weeks ago using the data we collected.
      • Must be adjustable (at least with height) 
      • Must stand upright and stable
      • Aesthetically  pleasing  (i.e look good/cool) but still works as a desk.
      • You need to add three additional design specifications from the STUDENT PERSPECTIVE!
    • Once you have priced the desk and created your chart we will circulate the room and IN SILENCE evaluate each desk against the design specifications.
      • Using the chart you created say if it meets the specifications or not AND provide a reasons why/why not.
      • Create a list of design improvements for each desk that might make it more likely to conform to the design specifications.
  •  The Recycled Regatta
    1. Function – boat must be able to travel 10 feet along a shallow body of water.
      1. 1.b -- Freestanding and the ability to remain upright throughout the entire race (10 ft.)
      2. 1.– MUST BE WIND POWERED! 
    2. Standing width – between 3.5 – 4.25 inches wide
    3. Standing height & length – no taller than 12 inches and no longer than 6 inches.
    4. Standing depth – no deeper than two inches (below the water -- the course will be pretty shallow).
    5. Materials – ability to float and water proof. 
    6. Ascetics – Must look like a boat!
    7. Green Design – MUST be made from trash/items soon to be trash.
  • YOUR BOAT MUST COMPLETE THE RACE -- IF NOT YOU WILL RECEIVE A FAILING GRADE!! 
  • Here is what the race course will be made out of...might help in the early design phase...  
  • Today your job is to start researching what a good sail boat design looks like and what materials you might have around the house to make a boat out of... 

HOMEWORK:

  • Email design improvements to Codega by Sunday night -- basically how would you fix/improve each desk you evaluated.
  • Start to gather trash for your boat -- we will start building them on Wednesday.  

 

12

11

CORE TOPICS

  • 2 -- Resource management and sustainable production
    • 2.2 -- Waste Mitigation Strategies 

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

  • The Circular Economy
    • 1st take 10 minutes and create an annotated version of the graphic shown here -- DO NOT JUST COPY THE TEXT, instead read it and sum each step in your own words, but make sure all parts are annotated!  
  • Next let's take a look at a real world example of a circular economy in action (cradle to cradle)
  • Standing Desks:
    • What do you think it needs in the following categories:
      • Function
      • Standing width 
      • Standing height
      • Standing depth 
      • Materials  
      • Ascetics 
      • Green Design 
      • Manufacture 
  • Start talking about the Recycled Regatta and materials/requirements that you need to provide.
  • HOMEWORK -- Start gathering TRASH for the boat race.   

 

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