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Graphic Products Coursework Breakdown

The document outlines the coursework requirements for the Graphic Products GCSE course, detailing the mark breakdown and necessary sections for the design folder. Each section includes specific content requirements, such as research, analysis, design development, and evaluations, with a final submission deadline of December 1, 2006. Students are encouraged to document their process thoroughly and ensure all aspects are completed before submission.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views1 page

Graphic Products Coursework Breakdown

The document outlines the coursework requirements for the Graphic Products GCSE course, detailing the mark breakdown and necessary sections for the design folder. Each section includes specific content requirements, such as research, analysis, design development, and evaluations, with a final submission deadline of December 1, 2006. Students are encouraged to document their process thoroughly and ensure all aspects are completed before submission.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

LANFRANC GCSE COURSEWORK MANAGER FOR GRAPHIC PRODUCTS 3543 (By Mr K.

COOPER)
Mark breakdown: Coursework 20%, Made products / products 40%, Exam 40% = Final Grade

Sheet Section Page Title Content Due date Completed


Cover Front Cover To include a title, your name, candidate No. and an illustration.
1 Contents Contents page & Situation / Brief The number, content and order of the pages.
2 Timings Time Plan Plan your time for the project (Gantt diagram, flowchart, use Excel if you can).
3 Research Research brainstorm Brainstorming sheet showing possible design research areas for investigation (problems).
4 (Relevant info only) Primary research 1 Mood board showing the mood and colours the client likes.
5 Primary research 2 Questionaire / interview your clients and note findings and results.
6 Primary research 3 Evaluation of existing products, include photos or drawings / Or visits to shops and photographs of layout
7 Secondary research 1 Graphics research colour, typography, layout that the user likes. Use the outcomes from your questionaire.
8 Secondary research 2 Materials you could use, problems, hazrads (e.g. Balsa wood, HIPS, foamboard, card, etc.)
9 Secondary research 3 Ergonomics and anthropometrics, how big will your product need to be compared with human sizes?
10 Secondary research 4 Manufacturing techniques of how your final product would be made.(Vacuum forming) (Injection Moulding)
11 Analysis Analysis of research Analaysis of research - spider diagram - findings from colour, fonts, client likes and wants, product evaluations, questionaires, ergonomics, etc.
12 Analysis of manufacture Spidergiagram analysis of how you will make your product and how it would be made in industry, commercial considerations, include BSI issues.
13 Specification Analysis/Specification List all your products details & say who it is aimed at.
14 Development Busy ideas 1 At least 5 ideas - e.g. logos, lettering, colour schemes, shapes, include annotations and evaluations
15 Busy ideas 2 At least 5 ideas - e.g. logos, lettering, colour schemes, shapes, include annotations and evaluations
16 Development of busy ideas Refine ideas to 3 good ones, include annotations and evaluations, mini questionaire the user prefers which?
17 Design evaluations Evaluate your three main designs with a questionaire on your target market to ensure you have meet their needs.
18 Final design 1 Isometric drawing of final idea include your reasons for your choices made. (Pro-desktop or draw by hand).
19 Final design 2 Orthographic projection to scale and to BSI standards and cutting list. (Use Corel Draw, Pro-desktop or draw by hand).
20 Final design 3 Pictorial drawing, as close to a photo as you can get. (Use photoshop, or draw by hand.)
21 Modelling Prototyping Photograph all prototypes and keep them, make a prototype sheet inc evaluations.
22 Planning Production plan Step by step sequence, how to make your project, include tools and materials.
23 Evaluations Modifications Changes you made to the design when manufacturing.
24 Testing How would you test your product & record the results, compare them to BSI standards.
25 Consumer evaluations Questionaire / Interview your users and potential customers, would they buy your product, etc?
26 Proposed Modifications How would you improve your product if you did it again, or if you made the second development of it.
27 Final evaluation Check your specification & use it as a guide, mention modifications, did you meet all the specification points?
28 Industrial practices Industrial practices How will you produce the product in quantity in industry? What manufacturing techniques will you use? Social enviromental issues.
29 QC & QA Quality control & Quality assessment How can quality control and quality assessment be maintained, how is it done in indudtry?

Note: You need to cover all these sheets, you may do two headlines on one sheet if so that is ok providing it is done in enough detail.

YOUR DESIGN FOLDER AND PRACTICAL PROJECT MUST BE HANDED TO MR. COOPER BY 1ST DECEMBER 2006

Sit back and congratulate yourself, but only when it is all COMPLETED!!

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