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Year 9 Project Information
How To...
   
  GCSE Coursework PDFs
Example 1 of AO1:Brief
Example 2 of AO1:Brief
Example 3 of AO1:Brief
Poor example of AO1:Brief
   
OCR Mark sceme
   
   
   
   
   
 
Design Brief

How long have I got for this section? 1 week
How many marks is this bit worth? 4
How many pages should it occupy? Maximum 2


You need to start by identifying a context / situation that gives an introduction to the area that you are looking at for your project.

It can be useful to brainstorm the task in detail and use this as a prompt for completing the remainder of the objectives.

It is very important to provide a detailed description of the user(s) and the design need.

The user will be your target market and not an individual client, as you must consider that your product will be the first of a batch of 50.

Ways in which you could gather information at this stage could be:
· A questionnaire
· An interview with an expert
· Use a digital camera, scanned and downloaded images
· Internet and CD-ROMs

Once you have established who your user is and what the need for your project is, you can write a design brief. Include:

Context – what the problem is, why is there a need for your project.

Brief – what you are going to design and make.

Evidence – proof that there is a need for your project.

 

 
 
 
     
         
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