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DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY At Frankfurt International School.

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Presentation on theme: "DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY At Frankfurt International School."— Presentation transcript:

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2 DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY At Frankfurt International School

3 DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY Three Strands  Materials Technology  Product Design & Communication  Systems and Control Technology

4 DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY ALL COURSES ARE BASED UPON THE FIS DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY MODEL

5 CONCEPT, DESIGN & COMMUNICATION Research Skills Idea Generation Time-Line Planning Critical Analysis Presentation Skills Collaboration Skills Inventive Thinking Systematic Problem Solving Managing Complexity Self-Directed Curiosity Creativity Resourcefulness Risk-Taking Higher Order Thinking Sound Reasoning Defining Requirements Connectivity PRODUCTION & QUALITY Effective use of Tools Production Planning Ability to produce Relevant, High-Quality Products Managing Results Evaluating Processes and Products Programming Man-Machine Interface Health and Safety Understanding of Information Understanding of Structures Understanding of Systems History of Design and Technology Cultural Context in Design & Technology Social Impacts of Design & Technology Environmental Implications of Design & Technology Knowledge & Understanding Materials Systems & Control Design & Communication Manufacturing Applying knowledge and skills from other subjects INVESTIGATION EVALUATION PLANNING MANUFACTURING 21 st CENTURY DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY AT FIS Supplying Practical Contexts for other Subjects THEDESIGNCYCLETHEDESIGNCYCLE

6 DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY ALL COURSES USE THE DESIGN CYCLE AS THE PROCESS TO DESIGN AS THE PROCESS TO DESIGNand MANUFACTURE a PRODUCT

7 Investigating/Generating Ideas Investigate the design brief. Clarify the problem. Note expectations about solution Explore issues about the problem. Investigate ideas for solutions. Find information about ideas. Summarize your findings. Investigating/Generating Ideas Investigate the design brief. Clarify the problem. Note expectations about solution Explore issues about the problem. Investigate ideas for solutions. Find information about ideas. Summarize your findings. Evaluating Think about the outcome. Does it meet the design brief? How well does it work? Could it be improved? What remains to be done? Finalize your documentation. Evaluating Think about the outcome. Does it meet the design brief? How well does it work? Could it be improved? What remains to be done? Finalize your documentation. Planning Identify the most likely idea. Develop and refine the idea. Plan the proposed solution. Model or trial the proposal Prepare cutting/costing lists. Identify requirements or functions Summarize your planning Planning Identify the most likely idea. Develop and refine the idea. Plan the proposed solution. Model or trial the proposal Prepare cutting/costing lists. Identify requirements or functions Summarize your planning Manufacturing Creating the solution can involve any ‘making’ activity. Build and test a prototype. Implement a decision. Construct, establish, build, etc. Repair tasks if needed. Flowchart the functions/operations. Program and test the functions/operations. Evaluate and document often. Manufacturing Creating the solution can involve any ‘making’ activity. Build and test a prototype. Implement a decision. Construct, establish, build, etc. Repair tasks if needed. Flowchart the functions/operations. Program and test the functions/operations. Evaluate and document often. The Design Cycle This diagram illustrates the necessary stages to be followed in any problem solving activity. Study it now before starting your project. Ask questions about it and discuss any points that are not clear. Refer to it often as you progress through the stages of your project completion. The large arrows indicate the main direction of activities in the process. The small arrows indicate the usual and expected movement backwards and forwards between the stages.

8 Materials & Technology 6 th Grade  Picture Frame Autodesk Inventor CAD Autodesk Inventor CAD Plastics Moulding Plastics Moulding Bonding Material Bonding Material LED Circuitry LED Circuitry

9 Materials & Technology 7 th Grade  Design a small game/puzzle suitable for traveling Plastics moulding Plastics moulding LED Circuitry LED Circuitry CAD maze or puzzle design CAD maze or puzzle design

10 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY 9 th Grade AAAA look at alternative energy sources IIIIntroductory unit on solar energy ddddesign and make a model solar-powered vehicle. TTTTime trials on a standard track DDDDesigning a product to meet a need

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13 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY 9 th Grade THE REMAINING 2 TERMS Design to meet a perceived NEED  a product idea is researched and planned.  use CAD (Computer Aided Design) to model the idea  manufactured using a range of selected materials.  use CAM (Computer Aided Manufacture) to produce some of the parts.

14 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY 3D CAD Model of project idea J E W E L L E R Y B O X

15 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY 3D CAD Models of project ideas Toolbox to adjust ski bindings Fingerboard park

16 PRODUCT DESIGN and COMMUNICATION ddddevelop designing and making skills and extend your knowledge and understanding: TTTThe role of design in our modern world DDDDesign and market influences CCCClassification and selection of materials and components PPPPreparing, processing and finishing materials MMMManufacturing commercial products (CAD/CAM)

17 Product Design and Communication Evolved Prototype – Validating Prototype – CAD/CAM Stephen Stott DESIGNING - INSPIRATION – DRAWING – THREE DIMENSIONAL MODELLING – COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE – ENGINEERING – PRODUCT DESIGN

18 DESIGNING VALIDATING ASSEMBLIES IN COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN CAD prototypes are a critical step in developing a concept to a final manufactured product design. They enable the student to validate the construction through the creation of a 3D assembly comprising of all the individual components of the design. Each CAD component is then used as the information required to produce a 2D toolpath to drive a laser or CNC machine and manufacture part. The process of navigating from CAD to a laser or CNC machine involves producing the profile in a format that can be interpreted by the CAM software. The format is a standard called Drawing Exchange Format or DXF.

19 6 th Grade Clock Project

20 8 th Grade Perfume Bottle or Radio

21 9 th Grade Lamps

22 Systems & Control Technology  Introductory unit on robots Research on sensors, motors, data logging and decision trees Research on sensors, motors, data logging and decision trees Introduction to Programming Introduction to Programming Flowcharting a solution Flowcharting a solution Defining Requirements Defining Requirements Develop a PowerPoint presentation on what you learned. Develop a PowerPoint presentation on what you learned.

23 Flowcharting

24 Design a LEGO-BOT To Perform Task(s)  Design and make a basic robot using Lego bricks to perform specific task(s): Concepts learned and applied: Concepts learned and applied: Inputs, outputs and processingInputs, outputs and processing Program Design Logic (conditions AND & OR – truth tables)Program Design Logic (conditions AND & OR – truth tables) Object Oriented Programming w/RobolabObject Oriented Programming w/Robolab Loops, Forks, Modifiers, Tasks, Events, Containers and TimersLoops, Forks, Modifiers, Tasks, Events, Containers and Timers RatiosRatios Diameter, Radius, CircumferenceDiameter, Radius, Circumference FrictionFriction Measurement of distance, time, angles and speedMeasurement of distance, time, angles and speed Light and the electromagnetic spectrumLight and the electromagnetic spectrum Basic electricity and circuitsBasic electricity and circuits

25 Programming w/Robolab

26 LEGO-Bot Temperature Sensor Light Sensor Touch Sensors Motor

27 Design A ROBOT To Perform Task(s)  Perform requirements analysis  Identify necessary components (sensors, logic board, motors, etc.)  Use CAD (Computer Aided Design) to model the robot  Manufactured using a range of selected materials  use CAM (Computer Aided Manufacture) to produce some of the parts  Assemble the Robot  Program the logic board  Deploy the ROBOT to perform the task (Compete with others, if desired, quality or speed)

28 What will your ROBOT do…

29 Our Facilities 2 Computer Labs

30 2 Workshops

31 Main Equipment


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