Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Line of Inquiry: “Students will inquire into...” (include lots of content along with red, blue, and/or green when it fits – be very specific)
Factual —
• What is the nature of the problem?
Re-write the task in your own words
State the main points of inquiry• what is the relevant data that I need to collect? What fonts or images need to be included?
• Research who the website is intended for:
What appeals to the target audience?
Line of Inquiry: “Students will explore...” (include lots of content along with red, blue, and/or green when it fits – be very specific)
Conceptual —
• What is the need for web design?
• Who is it a problem for? What is the cause of the problem?
Line of Inquiry: “Students will investigate into...” (include lots of content along with red, blue, and/or green when it fits – be very specific)
Debatable — May begin with “Does”, “Could”, “Should”, “To what extent”…
• Why is this problem important in this context?
● How does the web design situation impact the entire world? • How did others solve this problem? Evaluate past student projects and determine which ones you
believe are effective
● How did the web design of others inspire you to solve the problem in your own way?
● Analyze the materials used, efficiency, ease or web navigation, ergonomics (is it user friendly), aesthetics (the artistic taste), form and function
● Are any ideas new, or are they new versions of old designs of previous PSAs?
In order for students to explain and justify the need for a solution to a problem for a specified client/target audience students must Negotiate ideas and knowledge with peers
and teachers and collaborate with peers and experts using a variety of digital environments and media (ATL Category: Communication, Skill Cluster: Communication)
In order for students to Identify and prioritize the most effective digital displays students need to collect, record and verify data and make connections between various
sources of information. (ATL Category: Research, Skill Cluster: Information literacy)
In order for students to analyze a range of existing products and sites that inspire a solution to the problem. Students must consider multiple alternatives. (ATL Category:
Thinking, Skill Cluster: Creative Thinking)
In order for students to develop a detailed design brief that summarizes the analysis of relevant research students must gather and organize relevant information to formulate
an argument, interpret data and evaluate evidence and arguments (ATL Category: Thinking, Skill Cluster: Critical Thinking)
In order for students to develop design specifications, which clearly states the success criteria for the design of a solution students must plan short- and long-term
assignments; meet deadlines (ATL Category: Self-Management, Skill Cluster: Organization Skills)
In order for students to develop a range of feasible design ideas that can be correctly interpreted by others students must Use lateral thinking to make unexpected
connections and apply existing knowledge to generate new ideas, products or processes (ATL Category: Thinking, Skill Cluster: Creative Thinking)
In order for students to present the final chosen design and justify its selection students must combine knowledge, understanding and skills to create products or solutions
and Share ideas with multiple audiences using a variety of digital environments and media and demonstrate how it may change over time. (ATL Category: Thinking/
Communication, Skill Cluster: Transfer/ Communication)
In order for students to develop accurate and detailed planning (digital) drawings/diagrams and outline the requirements for the creation of the chosen solution students must
Transfer current knowledge to learning of new technologies (ATL Category: Thinking, Skill Cluster: Transfer)
In order for students to construct a logical plan that describes the efficient use of time and resources, sufficient for peers to be able to follow to create the solution students
must keep and use a weekly planner for assignments (ATL Category: Self-Management, Skill Cluster: Organization Skills)
Student Name:
Design Cycle Project Title: Website Design
■ What is the nature of the problem? Refer to the design situation to help you here..
■ Who is it a problem for? What is the cause of the problem?
■ What is the purpose for web design?
○ Write guiding questions to help you decide what you need to find out
Examples: what is the relevant data that I need to collect? What fonts or images need to be included?
■ Research into required technical design skills
● What skills do you need to know?
● What software do you need? What program are you using to create your website?
■ Research who the website is intended for:
● What appeals to the target audience?
iii. Describe the main features of one existing product that inspires a solution to the problem
○ Analyze the materials used, efficiency, ease or web navigation, ergonomics (is it user friendly), aesthetics (the
artistic taste), form and function
■ Does the product/solution work well in all areas of the website?
Develop
i. Develop a list of success criteria for the solution
○ Your specification should include information that you learned from your inquiry and analysis research
(Criterion A worksheet)
○ Your specification is what the solution (your website) must or must not have to be successful.
How will you address this
Specification Description for Web Design specification when creating your
website?
Idea 1:
○ Share THIS document with at least 3 other students in your class. Click the blue share button in the top right
corner, and then begin typing their name. Google will give you a list of suggestions for their email. If you cannot
find the person you are looking for, simply ask them for their email. BE SURE TO ONLY GIVE THE STUDENTS
PERMISSION TO COMMENT ON YOUR FILE. Ask them to leave feedback on your FINAL CHOSEN DESIGN.
Copy and Paste their responses below.
C. Creating the Solution
How did it improve the original design?
v. Present the solution as a whole
This will be carried out when the student presents their ePortfolio/website to the class as a whole.
D. Evaluating
i. Design testing methods
Outline simple, relevant testing methods, which generate data, to measure the success of the solution
○ How can it be tested? Example: Performance testing - ease of navigation through a website, timed tests for
web pages to load, etc.
○ Who should test it? It is always a good idea to have your target audience test the product; therefore, think
about who the targeted audience is with you website.
○ What are you testing for? Examples: ease of navigation, the overall look of the website, etc.
ii. Outline the success of the solution against the design specification
○ Was the website design successful? Why or why not?
Specification Testing method Evidence from tests
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iii. Outline how the solution could be improved
Through the objective evaluation of their solution, students should have identified weaknesses in their solutions. These
weaknesses provide opportunities for further development and allow students to consider how they would refine their
solution further.
○ State how the identified weaknesses and limitations of the solution could be improved
○ More time, better sketches, better diagrams, etc
E-Portfolio Content Checklist
Place a
checkmark below
Title of your page Items to be included on the page for each page
once you have
completed it
● A Picture of you
● A general statement of the purpose of your