1 / 22

Design Project

Design Project. A Co-Departmental P roject for Student Enrichment. Math. Goal: Use 2D and 3D geometry to create a blueprint and a real life model of a student developed idea. End Product: A 2D overhead blueprint with area formulas sheet A 3D model illustrating the 2D blueprint. Grading.

aaron
Download Presentation

Design Project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Design Project A Co-Departmental Project for Student Enrichment

  2. Math Goal: Use 2D and 3D geometry to create a blueprint and a real life model of a student developed idea. End Product: • A 2D overhead blueprint with area formulas sheet • A 3D model illustrating the 2D blueprint

  3. Grading • Business Proposal (1 Quiz Grade) (Writing) • 2D Blueprint (1 Quiz Grade) (Geometry) • Financial Summary (1 Quiz Grade) (Writing/Arithmetic/Social Studies) • Formula Chart (1 Test Grade) (Geometry) • 3D Model (1 Quiz Grade) (Geometry) • Presentation (1 Quiz Grade) (Speaking) • Staff Assessment by Rubric (1 Quiz Grade) • Object Motion (1 Quiz Grade) (Physics)

  4. Step 1: Pick What You Would Like to Design. Examples: • A Stage/Theater • A Garden • A Billboard • A Store • A Lake/A Forest Reservation • A School • A Dance Studio • A Sports Arena • A Banner • A Castle • A Bus Depot • A Recycling Center • A Star Observatory • A Museum • A Race Track • A Zoo • A Restaurant

  5. Make a Business Proposal To Be Included: -Group Name -Date -Member Names -Project Type -Materials (How will you get them?) -Time Frame -4 Reasons why you choose this design

  6. Make a List/ Make A Plan • Decide what will be placed in your design. • How big is each item? • How much does each item cost? • Will each item fit?

  7. Decide on a Basic Shape • Will your design be a circle, a square, a rectangle, a triangle or a combination?

  8. Decide on a Basic Shape • Which shape would be best for the outside or entire design?

  9. Decide Where to Place Objects Ms. G’s Book Store Display Case Display Case Revolving Door Bathrooms Bookshelf 50Feet Seating Bookshelf Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Seating Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Coffee Stand Break Room Bookshelf Cash Register 100 Feet

  10. Decide on a Basic Shape Miss G’s Bookstore • The rectangle would allow me to have a large display windows. • This design will be easier to fit shelves in. • This shape offers a big space. • This shape will help me sell more because customers will pass by displays to get around the store.

  11. Decide Where to Place Objects Ms. G’s Book Store Display Case Display Case Revolving Door Bathrooms Bookshelf 50Feet Seating Bookshelf Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Seating Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Coffee Stand Break Room Bookshelf Cash Register 100 Feet

  12. Make a Scale • Decide what scale you want to use for your design. • Will 1 inch = 5 feet? • Will 1 cm = 10 feet? • Will 1 cm = 1 yard? • Will 1 inch = 1,000 feet?

  13. Decide Where to Place Objects Ms. G’s Book Store Display Case Display Case Revolving Door Bathrooms Bookshelf 50Feet Seating Bookshelf Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Seating Seating Bookshelf Bookshelf Coffee Stand Break Room Bookshelf Cash Register 100 Feet

  14. Scale Your Drawing. Ms. G’s Book Store Display Case Display Case Revolving Door 50Feet Seating Seating Seating Seating Coffee Stand Break Room Cash Register 1 cm = 5 feet 100 Feet

  15. Verify • Does the scale make sense? • Is there any safety concerns? • Where will your employees have breaks? • Will you provide customers a bathroom? • Are there any other foreseeable problems?

  16. Make A Table of Shapes Volume and Area

  17. Decide on a Budget • How much will this cost? • Materials and Labor • Who is paying for this? • Fundraising? • A company? • Taxes? • The Community? • The Government? • A Donation? • A Private 3rd Party?

  18. Possible Workers Needed • Carpenter (Carpet and Floors) - $15 an hour (one-time) • Mason (Brick/Cement/Concrete) - $25 an hour (one-time) • Paver (Parking Lots/ Asphalt/ Driveways) – $20 an hour (one-time) • Roofer (Roof) - $30 an hour (one-time) • Interior Designer (Inside Look) -$20 an hour (one-time) • Painter (Paint) - $25 an hour (Twice a year) • Plumber (Bathroom/ Sinks/ Water) - $25 an hour (one-time) • Electrician (Electric/ Lights) -$20 an hour (one-time) • Cable/Satellite/ Internet - $100 (monthly) • Inspector (Is it safe?) - $50 (one-time) • Heating/Air Conditioning - $25 an hour (twice a year) • Windows/ Doors - $20 a window, $100 a door • Locksmith/ Security- $15 an hour (daily) • Staff - $10 an hour (daily) (depends on store hours) • Managers- $12 an hour (daily) (depends on store hours) • Housekeeping - $10 an hour (daily) (depends on store horus)

  19. Presentation • Create a Display Board with Your Blueprint and 3D Model. • One Part of Your Model Must Move! • A panel of judges will come by your board with a rubric to evaluate your work. Group Name Business Proposal Budget Proposal 2D Blueprint Volume and Surface Area Chart 3D Model

More Related