Design Process Stages Worksheet

During which stage of the design process do you create a range of possible designs?

• Design Ideas

• Final Idea

• Evaluation

• Manufacture

What does the 'Final Idea' stage represent in the design process?

• Chosen design

• List of 'musts'

• Problem

• Review

A team has just finished making a product. According to the design process, what should they do next?

• Evaluate the product

• Create a design brief

• Identify the problem

• List the specifications

What is a common problem mentioned in the situation at the school?

• Students often forget their homework.

• Many students have the same type of schoolbag and sometimes take the wrong one.

• The school has too few teachers.

• Students are always late to class.

Which of the following best describes a "design brief" based on the information provided?

• A statement outlining the goal of a design project.

• A list of materials needed for a project.

• A step-by-step guide to making a product.

• A review of finished products.

If you were asked to follow the design brief shown, what would your first step likely be?

• Research different types of bag tags and their uses.

• Start manufacturing without any planning.

• Write a story about a bag tag.

• Design a new type of shoe.

Why is it important for a bag tag to meet safety specifications?

• To make it look attractive

• To ensure it is easy to lose

• To prevent harm or injury

• To make it heavier

What material must the bag tag be made from according to the specifications?

• Wood

• Metal

• Acrylic plastic

• Glass

What is the maximum size allowed for the bag tag?

• 100mm x 100mm

• 50mm x 80mm

• 30mm x 60mm

• 80mm x 120mm

If a student wants to make a bag tag that weighs 120g, will it meet the specifications? Explain your reasoning.

• Yes, because weight is not specified

• No, because it must be less than 100g

• Yes, because heavier tags are better

• No, because it must be more than 150g