We will Know: problem statement, design statement, criteria, and constraints
We Will Understand: the difference between problem and design statements, criteria and constraints
We Will Be Able To: use the design process to create a solution to the problem statement.
You will use the criteria and constraints found in the design statement.
You will use the criteria and constraints found in the design statement.
3/26/18- 3/29/18- Monday-Thursday
Part 2:
As part of the third step of the design process, you will create isometric sketches and multiviews for
the five puzzle parts that you have selected for your design. These technical drawings should be as
accurate as possible. You will glue each isometric sketch on a different page (to show the top, front,
and side views) and dimension each cube at 3/4 of an inch.
accurate as possible. You will glue each isometric sketch on a different page (to show the top, front,
and side views) and dimension each cube at 3/4 of an inch.
Deliverables:
1. Puzzle Cube (glued, colored, and put together)
2. An answer key for your puzzle (glued into your notebook).
3. Isometric & multiviews of all of your puzzle parts, dimensioned in 3/4 inches.
4. All work should be titled and match your table of contents.
1. Puzzle Cube (glued, colored, and put together)
2. An answer key for your puzzle (glued into your notebook).
3. Isometric & multiviews of all of your puzzle parts, dimensioned in 3/4 inches.
4. All work should be titled and match your table of contents.
If you are finished with all of the above, create a 4 x 4 using linking cubes, explore some of the
videos that I have under the tab, "Design and Modeling” or study for the quiz that we will have on
Thursday. We will begin challenging others with our puzzle cube after break.
Quiz items:
Mean (average)
Surface Area
Volume
Dimensioning guidelines
Reading a ruler
Reading a dial caliper
Problem statement
Design Statement
Criteria
Constraints
Let’s have a great week,
Mrs. R.
cool
ReplyDelete