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Page 1

Total questions: 42

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Based on the passage, what is the primary purpose of the peer review in the design process?

a)

To collaborate and consider feedback to improve designs so they meet intended purpose and requirements

b)

To assign final grades for the design project

c)

To replace the evaluation stage of the project

d)

To document and approve manufacturing costs

2.

According to the passage, how is the peer review assessed and what is required from students?

a)

It is not marked, but it must be submitted to the assessor

b)

It is marked and only submitted to peers

c)

It is neither marked nor submitted

d)

It requires only an oral discussion without any submission

3.

How is the peer review used later in the project, according to the passage?

a)

To inform design changes in Task 4 (Evaluation)

b)

To finalize the production schedule for manufacturing

c)

To determine team roles and responsibilities

d)

To set the overall project budget

4.

According to the slide titled Roles and Responsibilities, which group must manage their time?

a)

Candidates being assessed

b)

Peer reviewers

c)

Both groups

d)

Neither group

5.

According to the slide titled Roles and Responsibilities, how are candidates expected to present their design?

a)

Verbally using annotated sketches and diagrams

b)

By submitting a written report only

c)

Through a live software demo without sketches

d)

By emailing slides after the discussion

6.

Based on the Roles and Responsibilities slide, which action is required of peer reviewers?

a)

Proactively engage in the discussion

b)

Manage their time

c)

Present and explain the design

d)

Record feedback on the feedback record form provided

7.

From the Roles and Responsibilities slide, what must candidates do regarding feedback during the discussion?

a)

Seek clarity in the feedback given and be prepared to ask questions

b)

Respond constructively and fairly

c)

Complete the peer review feedback form

d)

Avoid asking questions until the end

8.

According to the Roles and Responsibilities slide, what must be done with the peer review feedback form?

a)

Ensure it is completed fully and handed to the assessor

b)

Keep it for personal reference only

c)

Give it to the candidate being assessed

d)

Complete it only if issues arise

9.

According to the Roles and Responsibilities slide, what are candidates expected to do during the discussion?

a)

Proactively participate in the discussion

b)

Only listen and avoid speaking

c)

Leave once their presentation ends

d)

Let peer reviewers lead without input

10.

According to the slide section titled "Actively Participate in the discussion," what should you do if a reviewer asks about the stability of the lifting platform?

a)

Respond with a well-thought-out explanation, referencing your design and any calculations

b)

Defer the question until the end of the session without explanation

c)

Provide a brief answer without referencing design details

d)

Direct the reviewer to read the written report later

11.

Which behaviors are emphasized for engaging with peer reviewers under "Actively Participate in the discussion"?

a)

Being present, attentive, and responsive to questions

b)

Focusing only on the slides and avoiding interaction

c)

Speaking only when prompted and avoiding follow-up questions

d)

Redirecting all questions to another teammate

12.

According to the section titled "Manage your time," how long is allocated for presenting?

a)

10 minutes

b)

5 minutes

c)

15 minutes

d)

20 minutes

13.

What benefit of good time management is stated under "Manage your time"?

a)

Ensuring a comprehensive review process

b)

Making the presentation shorter than required

c)

Avoiding any questions from reviewers

d)

Impressing reviewers with rapid delivery

14.

Under "Manage your time," what do you need to manage during the session?

a)

The timing of the presentation and discussion

b)

Only the technical setup of the room

c)

Seating arrangements for the audience

d)

The reviewers’ availability schedules

15.

According to the slide titled Candidate Responsibilities 3/3, after the presentation you must take a specific action regarding any unclear feedback points. What must you do?

a)

Ignore unclear points and move on to the next task

b)

Actively seek clarification on any feedback points that are unclear

c)

Wait until the next meeting to address unclear items

d)

Only summarize the feedback without asking questions

16.

Under Seek clarity in feedback and ask questions, what is the main purpose of asking questions after the presentation?

a)

To challenge the reviewers and defend the design

b)

To ensure you understand the reviewers' perspectives, such as why they think the system could be optimised or improved

c)

To shorten the feedback session

d)

To collect personal opinions for unrelated tasks

17.

What benefit does seeking clarity and asking questions provide, as stated on the slide?

a)

It helps in the subsequent design revision

b)

It removes the need for future reviews

c)

It guarantees approval without changes

d)

It reduces the number of team members needed

18.

According to Record feedback notes on the slide, what is the primary purpose of the feedback record form?

a)

To track attendance at presentations

b)

To document all feedback and be used as part of the evidence in Task 4

c)

To calculate the project budget

d)

To schedule future meetings

19.

In the example provided under Record feedback notes, reviewers suggest changing the handle of the lifting platform. What should you do with this suggestion?

a)

Implement the change immediately without documentation

b)

Ignore the suggestion unless it is repeated

c)

Note the suggestion on the feedback form along with the reason for the suggestion

d)

Ask a peer to remember it for you

20.

According to the slide titled Responsibilities of the Peer Reviewers 2/2, what are peer reviewers expected to do with the peer review feedback form?

a)

Fill it out completely with detailed and thoughtful feedback and hand it to the assessor afterwards

b)

Skim it, leave most sections blank, and email it to the designer

c)

Discuss it verbally without writing and keep it for personal records

d)

Submit anonymous ratings without explanations online

21.

What should the feedback provided on the peer review form address, as stated on the Responsibilities of the Peer Reviewers 2/2 slide?

a)

All key questions on the form, such as how well the design meets the criteria and how it could be improved

b)

Only spelling and punctuation errors in the document headings

c)

Personal preferences of the assessor unrelated to stated criteria

d)

Budget allocations and staffing for future projects

22.

After completing the peer review feedback form, to whom should reviewers hand it, as described on the Responsibilities of the Peer Reviewers 2/2 slide?

a)

The assessor

b)

The original designer

c)

The project sponsor

d)

Their peer reviewer supervisor

23.

Which example of a key question is explicitly mentioned for peer review feedback on the Responsibilities of the Peer Reviewers 2/2 slide?

a)

How well the design meets the criteria

b)

How the design aligns with current marketing trends

c)

The designer’s years of professional experience

d)

The printing speed of the final report

24.

Based on the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which role is defined as ensuring access to candidate resources as directed in the task information?

a)

Resource Management

b)

Facilitation

c)

Time Management

d)

Quality Control

25.

According to the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which role involves ensuring the task is candidate-led while the assessor may prompt to support engagement and feedback?

a)

Facilitation

b)

Intervention

c)

Feedback Distribution

d)

Evidence Collection

26.

From the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which duty focuses on monitoring timings as directed by the task?

a)

Time Management

b)

Resource Management

c)

Quality Control

d)

Intervention

27.

Which role on the “Assessor’s Role” diagram requires checking all completed peer review forms for appropriateness before sharing with the candidate whose evidence is being reviewed?

a)

Quality Control

b)

Feedback Distribution

c)

Evidence Collection

d)

Resource Management

28.

In the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which role states that assessors may intervene at their discretion if they believe there is a risk of the candidate not receiving sufficient feedback, making sure feedback is meaningful and can inform design choices?

a)

Intervention

b)

Facilitation

c)

Quality Control

d)

Time Management

29.

According to the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which role ensures all candidates receive a completed peer review feedback form and that the quality of feedback is sufficient before handing it to the candidate?

a)

Feedback Distribution

b)

Evidence Collection

c)

Resource Management

d)

Facilitation

30.

From the “Assessor’s Role” diagram, which role ensures that copies of the feedback record form completed by the candidate, and the peer review form, are submitted as evidence for marking?

a)

Evidence Collection

b)

Quality Control

c)

Feedback Distribution

d)

Resource Management

31.

Based on the slide titled "Required Submissions" listing two forms, which form is completed by the peer reviewers to provide feedback on the design?

a)

Peer Review Feedback Form

b)

Feedback Record Form

32.

According to the slide titled "Required Submissions," which form is completed by the individual being assessed to note feedback received?

a)

Peer Review Feedback Form

b)

Feedback Record Form

33.

Peer Review Form Guidance — Design Criteria Alignment: How well do the diagrams and drawings meet the design criteria? Reviewers should assess how well the drawings align with the requirements of the design brief.

a)

Compare the drawings to the design brief to confirm alignment with stated requirements

b)

Focus on the aesthetic style and color palette without referencing the brief

c)

Measure only the physical dimensions, ignoring the brief’s goals

d)

Check spelling and grammar in annotations as the primary criterion

34.

Peer Review Form Guidance — Specification Criteria: How well do the diagrams and drawings meet the specification criteria? Reviewers should check if the drawings satisfy the technical specifications of the project.

a)

Verify that the drawings satisfy the project’s technical specifications

b)

Evaluate the creativity of the concept regardless of specs

c)

Prioritize visual appeal over compliance with specifications

d)

Ignore tolerances and materials listed in the specs

35.

Peer Review Form Guidance — Convention Conformity: How well do the diagrams and drawings conform to the relevant conventions? Reviewers should evaluate if the drawings follow industry standards and protocols.

a)

Confirm that the drawings follow industry standards and protocols

b)

Assess only whether the drawings are easy to understand for classmates

c)

Replace symbols with custom icons for uniqueness

d)

Disregard line weights and annotation standards

36.

Peer Review Form Guidance — Optimisation Potential: How can the system be optimised or improved? Reviewers should suggest ways to develop the design, making it more efficient or effective.

a)

Propose improvements that increase efficiency or effectiveness of the design

b)

Leave the design unchanged to preserve the original concept

c)

Remove features without assessing performance impact

d)

Focus only on aesthetics rather than performance

37.

Based on the example of a presentation during a peer review, which element best demonstrates the candidate’s justification of material choice for the lifting device design using a screw jack mechanism? The scenario states that the individual explains the rationale for selecting a specific material, for example, high‑tensile steel for its strength, and supports the design with load‑capacity calculations and annotated sketches.

a)

Explaining the rationale for selecting high‑tensile steel for its strength

b)

Including a decorative rendering of the lifting device

c)

Listing unrelated materials without comparison

d)

Focusing only on the color scheme of the device

38.

During the discussion phase of the peer review example, which concern is specifically addressed by the candidate to demonstrate consideration of stability in the lifting device design? The dialogue includes reviewers’ questions about operation and risk of tipping and the candidate’s response highlighting a broader base and supporting components.

a)

Risk of the device tipping and how stability is provided

b)

Only the aesthetics of the device’s exterior

c)

Battery life of the device’s electronics

d)

Marketing strategy for launching the device

39.

In the feedback stage of the peer review example, which suggestion is focused on improving ergonomics? The example describes reviewers proposing a redesigned handle for better ergonomics and a safety lip on the platform to enhance functionality.

a)

Redesigning the handle to be more ergonomic

b)

Adding decorative decals to the frame

c)

Applying a glossy paint finish

d)

Reducing the size of the annotations in sketches

40.

According to the slide titled Feedback Use, how should peer review feedback be applied to Task 4 (Evaluation)?

a)

Use it to make changes to the design in Task 4 (Evaluation)

b)

Ignore it until the final presentation is complete

c)

Use it only to grade your peers, not your own work

d)

Archive it for future projects without altering the current design

41.

Under Feedback Use, which document must you produce to justify the changes you would make (or not) because of peer review feedback?

a)

A revision control document

b)

A project charter

c)

A user manual

d)

A marketing brief

42.

Within your evaluation, what should be provided about the changes made or not made, according to Feedback Use?

a)

Detailed reasoning for the decisions

b)

Only the final design files without explanation

c)

A budget summary replacing explanations

d)

A meeting attendance list