constraints and product design, e.g. design brief, design standards of situation, design criteria, purpose, user production. requirements, safety requirements, audience, function, constraints, financial considerations influence of manufacturing techniques on product design decisions factors influencing production decisions, e.g. operating environments, workplace health and safety issues. People can influence Examples may include: decisions made about past, present and future perspectives on the design, technology development and use impacts of technology on people, communities of technology to and the environment, e.g. impact of graphical change the impact on communication, advertising, media and people, their sustainability on decision making. communities and environments at local and global levels. Information, Characteristics of Examples may include: materials and resources are nature, characteristics and properties of typical systems compared, contrasted resources, e.g. woods, metals, plastics, natural (resources) and selected to meet and synthetic materials detailed specifications Resources originate suitability of materials for specific purposes and predetermined from different design requirements standards of production sources, in influences on material selection, e.g. function, to best suit the user. various forms and form and/or shape, economics, complexity of are manipulated to construction, aesthetics meet specifications elements of design, e.g. points, shapes, and standards to colours, textures, size, tone make products. principles of design, e.g. balance, harmony, contrast, repetition, proportion, variety, emphasis. Techniques and Examples may include: are selected, controlled risk assessment and management and managed to identifying and minimising potential hazards manipulate or process and risks resources to meet ensuring safe work procedures and detailed specifications sequences and predetermined disposing of waste safely standards of energy sources safely production. basic techniques for manipulating industrial materials, e.g. forming, separating, combining, conditioning, finishing graphical communication/drawings techniques, e.g. sketching and CAD Modelling, 2-D and 3-D representations use of graphical communication technologies, e.g. sketching and drawing equipment, computer-aided design and drafting software and techniques.
constraints and standards of production. product design, e.g. design brief, design situation, design criteria, purpose, user requirements, safety requirements, audience, function, constraints, financial considerations influence of manufacturing techniques on product design decisions factors influencing production decisions, e.g. operating environments, workplace health and safety issues. People can influence decisions made about the design, development and use of technology to change the impact on people, their communities and environments at local and global levels. Examples may include: past, present and future perspectives on technology impacts of technology on people, communities and the environment, e.g. impact of graphical communication, advertising, media and sustainability on decision making. Information, materials and systems (resources) Resources originate from different sources, in various forms and are manipulated to meet specifications and standards to make products. Characteristics of resources are compared, contrasted and selected to meet detailed specifications and predetermined standards of production to best suit the user. Examples may include: nature, characteristics and properties of typical resources, e.g. woods, metals, plastics, natural and synthetic materials suitability of materials for specific purposes design requirements influences on material selection, e.g. function, form and/or shape, economics, complexity of construction, aesthetics elements of design, e.g. points, shapes, colours, textures, size, tone principles of design, e.g. balance, harmony, contrast, repetition, proportion, variety, emphasis. Techniques and are selected, controlled and managed to manipulate or process resources to meet detailed specifications and predetermined standards of production. Examples may include: risk assessment and management identifying and minimising potential hazards and risks ensuring safe work procedures and sequences disposing of waste safely energy sources safely basic techniques for manipulating industrial materials, e.g. forming, separating, combining, conditioning, finishing graphical communication/drawings techniques, e.g. sketching and CAD Modelling, 2-D and 3-D representations use of graphical communication technologies, e.g. sketching and drawing equipment, computer-aided design and drafting software and techniques.
p9_lssag_design_tech.docx