Design Report

The Design Report consists of the following:

1. Title Page

The title page is used to grab the attention of the reader. As such, it should contain some form of illustration that appeals to the reader. It should also contain the name of the report, the name(s) of the person(s) who produced the report, for whom the report has been prepared, the course code and the date of production.

 

2. Situation

The situation describes the identified needs and problems of the project at hand. This statement is very brief (approximately one or two sentences).

 

     3. Problem (Design Brief)

The design brief is a short statement indicating what is to be designed and made. A detailed design brief also states any restrictions and/or requirements placed on the design (e.g., materials, size, cost, time allotted, and processes to be used). The design brief is developed in conjunction with the situation.

 

     4. Research

The best way to answer the questions is to answer them in the form of paragraphs. This means that each question should become its own paragraph. Let me explain, a paragraph always begins with a sentence that introduces the idea, the subject of the paragraph. The following sentences explain / respond / support the introduction of paragraph. By the same token, answer the question in detail. The last sentence serves as a conclusion for the paragraph. It allows you to give your opinion on the subject. As you can see, this form of response allows you to really demonstrate your understanding thus allowing you to get a higher grade.


             

5. Procedure Notes

The list of procedures is a document that allows you to think about the construction of the car. It's not all to "Design" a car, you must also be able to build it. Using Google Sheet, create a chart that demonstrates every step to follow in order to cut and assemble a premium car.

 

6. Materials

List all the materials and costs used in the fabrication of the final product.

 

7. Drawings or Illustrations

Include all drawings or illustrations that were used in the development and fabrication of the project. This includes thumbnail sketches, rough sketches, technical drawings, illustrations, and/or photographs of models or products. Ensure all drawings are properly labelled and descriptive.

 

8. Conclusion

Now that you have tried your car and compare it with your classmates, explain how your car stands out? Tell me the things your car excelled at and things that could have been improved. Also, if you had to build a second car, what would you do differently in order to allow it to travel more than 200 feet?

 

9. References

List all reference materials used to complete the project, including books, articles, interviews, and Internet sources.