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Searchin’ Urchin

Discover the flora, fauna, and animal etiquette while visiting San Diego tide pools through an interactive learning prototype. Learn about safe behaviors and ecological preservation.

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Searchin’ Urchin

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  1. Searchin’ Urchin Product Prototype Searchin’ Urchin Group 3 Hassan Hassan Vanessa Lynn Antonio Maucere Kyle Murley Matt Wilson EDTEC 544 Spring, 2010 Jump to: [behaviorism] [constructivism] [cognitivism] To interact, please view in Slide Show mode

  2. Content Map & Objectives • Targeted Prototype Objectives: • Visitors will walk only on safe, elevated areas such that they do not disturb flora & fauna or damage habitat. (Concept). • Visitors will handle animals appropriately (Concept). • Visitors will not permanently remove animals and return them to their original locations (Concept). • The visitor will choose to change their car oil at no less than 3000 miles. • The visitor will choose to always recycle their plastic bottles. • The visitor will choose to drive to work no more than 1 day a week.

  3. Visit the tide pools of San Diego I Want To Visit is active for this prototype Why Should I Visit? I Want To Visit?

  4. Before Visit During Visit After Visit 4 Visit the tide pools of San Diego: What to Know During Visit & After Visit are active for this prototype During Visit is active for this prototype

  5. Animal Etiquette Where To Walk Plants & Shells 5 Visit the tide pools of San Diego: During Your Visit Where to walk & Animal Etiquette are active for this prototype Animal Etiquette & Where to Walk are active for this prototype

  6. 6 6 Pickup, Pet or Just Look? Go Back

  7. Pickup Pet Look 7 7

  8. Pickup Pet Look 8 8

  9. Pickup Pet Look 9 9

  10. Swimming animals There are some animals you shouldn’t touch or handle at all, including all species of fish. The Sculpin fish have a special mucus membrane over their scales, which protect them from disease. If you touch a fish, you might take off that protective coating. Remember, you can still learn a great deal about the fish by observing them in their natural habitat without touching them. That's right! User clicks shell to continue see: version 0.2 Cognitive Load Upgrade Continue

  11. 11 Swimming animals There are some animals you shouldn’t touch or handle at all, including all species of fish. The Sculpin fish have a special mucus membrane over their scales, which protect them from disease. If you touch a fish, you might take off that protective coating. Remember, you can still learn a great deal about the fish by observing them in their natural habitat without touching them. TRY AGAIN! OOPS! User clicks shell to continue see: version 0.2 Cognitive Load Upgrade Continue

  12. 12 Rock Clinging Animals Sea stars look rough and sturdy but they are fragile like most other tide pool animals! Like sea anemones, sea stars also stick to rocks, clams, and the sea floor. If you pick them up this could tear off the tiny tube feet they use to hold onto things and to move around. You can touch a sea star with two fingers and feel its rough endoskeleton, but please never pull one off of any surface! That's right! User clicks shell to continue see: version 0.2 Cognitive Load Upgrade Continue

  13. 13 Rock Clinging Animals Sea stars look rough and sturdy but they are fragile like most other tide pool animals! Like sea anemones, sea stars also stick to rocks, clams, and the sea floor. If you pick them up this could tear off the tiny tube feet they use to hold onto things and to move around. You can touch a sea star with two fingers and feel its rough endoskeleton, but please never pull one off of any surface! TRY AGAIN! OOPS! User clicks shell to continue see: version 0.2 Cognitive Load Upgrade Continue

  14. 14 Walking animals Walking animals in the tide pool are fine to touch or handle as long as you return the to where they were found. It may be more difficult to find hermit crabs considering they usually hide out under big rocks. If you are lucky to spot one treat them with care, and remember they can pinch you. Stay close to the ground when you hold a hermit crab, in case you drop it. If you want to pick one up keep your hands over or in the water. Always return hermit crabs gently back to where you found them to ensure its safety. That's right! User clicks shell to continue see: version 0.2 Cognitive Load Upgrade Continue

  15. 15 15 Trace your path to the sea star

  16. 16 16 Try Again User clicks shell to continue Continue

  17. 17 17 Try Again User clicks shell to continue Continue

  18. 18 18 Try Again User clicks shell to continue Continue

  19. 19 19 Good Job! User clicks shell to continue Continue

  20. 20 20 Go Back

  21. 21 21 Go Back

  22. 22 22 Go Back

  23. 23 23 Go Back

  24. 24 24 Go Back

  25. 25 25 Go Back

  26. 26 Version 0.2: Cognitive Load Upgraded Swimming animals DO:Observe them in their natural habitat, you can learn a great deal about the fish without touching them. That's right! DON’T: Touch or handle any species of fish. User clicks shell to continue WHY:The Sculpin fish and others have a special mucus membrane over their scales, which protect them from disease. If you touch them, you might take off that protective coating. Continue

  27. 27 Version 0.2: Cognitive Load Upgraded Swimming animals TRY AGAIN! DO:Observe them in their natural habitat, you can learn a great deal about the fish without touching them. OOPS! DON’T: Touch or handle any species of fish. User clicks shell to continue WHY:The Sculpin fish and others have a special mucus membrane over their scales, which protect them from disease. If you touch them, you might take off that protective coating. Continue

  28. 28 Version 0.2: Cognitive Load Upgraded Rock Clinging Animals That's right! DO:Touch a sea star with two fingers to feel its rough endoskeleton DON’T: Don’t: Never pull one off of any surface! User clicks shell to continue WHY:Sea stars look rough and sturdy but they are fragile like most other tide pool animals! Like sea anemones, sea stars also stick to rocks, clams, and the sea floor. If you pick them up this could tear off the tiny tube feet they use to hold onto things and to move around. Continue

  29. 29 Version 0.2: Cognitive Load Upgraded Rock Clinging Animals TRY AGAIN! OOPS! DO:Touch a sea star with two fingers to feel its rough endoskeleton User clicks shell to continue DON’T: Neer pull one off of any surface! WHY:Sea stars look rough and sturdy but they are fragile like most other tide pool animals! Like sea anemones, sea stars also stick to rocks, clams, and the sea floor. If you pick them up this could tear off the tiny tube feet they use to hold onto things and to move around. Continue

  30. DO:Walking animals in the tide pool are fine to touch or handle as long as they return them to where they were found. When holding a Hermit Crab stay close to the ground or keep your hands over the water in case you drop it. DON’T:Do not take any animals home with you as pets. Don’t disrupt their living environment by putting them down in the wrong places. WHY:It may be more difficult to find hermit crabs considering they usually hide under big rocks. If you are lucky enough to spot one treat it with care and ensure its safety by placing it back into its original spot. 30 Version 0.2: Cognitive Load Upgraded Walking animals That's right! User clicks shell to continue Continue

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