Two areas I feel like I succeeded in were using critcal thinking and taking ownership for my specifc responsibility. Throughout the project I spent time with my group trying to research and understand more about what makes our object function, and all the pieces needed to put it together. I think we all worked to try and understand and come up with a hypothesis that we agreed on, and thought was attainable. To take ownership for my responsiblity I was focused on drawing sketches and being able to make an exploded view of each component of the object. I think making sure I was able to get this work done for my team helped us be able to manage time and make sure we could revise and go over our previous work. Being able to split up some of the work and then all put our findings together to explain, was what we found as a very time efficient strategy. This helped be able to think past problems and give us time to research and move around problems, helping to give us good critical thinking throughout this project.
There were definetly aspecst I could improve on for the future. Such as being a better conscientious learner. In the beginning we had set goals for ourselves that may have been too high and in retrospect we were able to achieve some of our goals even if they had been the more difficult ones. One other aspect being leadership. I think I didn't take a lot of leadership in getting work done throughout the project, when I could have tried more to help lead some aspect of this project. I think this was difficult for me because it wasn't the object I broke apart and I had less knowledge than others in my group on this certain topic. So in the future I want to try and educate myself more on what we are working on and be able to take more leadership within my group.
Overall I felt like this project went well and my team was able to get signifcant information on the object, as well as learn more about reverse engineering in general.