SUW SKO Week 7

This week use your 20 minutes of shut-up-and-write time to reflect on the feedback session your group did with Gemma on your concepts and presentation for the panel in week 8.

Use the 4 R reading again to guide this reflection:

Reported: Identify an issue.
Relating: Connect the issue to your professional skills and experience.
Reasoning: Focus on factors that underly the issue you have identified. Make connections with theory and consider what a person in this professional area would do to work with these issues.
Reconstructing: Think about how you would do things differently next time.

Ryan, Mary, and Michael Ryan. “Teaching and Assessing Reflection in Higher Education.” Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane. 2012. Seminar, Centre for Recording Achievement, QUT Draw Project. – Reflection slide from the presentation – The 4 Rs for Reflective Thinking

SUW Week 6

For this weeks SUW reflection think about the branding presentation on Wednesday as a starting point and use the reflection resource from design to help you frame that reflection.

Reflecting web page

Other links:

Reflective writing design webpages

SKO workshop notes and links

The framework to use a catalyst and guide for your writing (from the Reflecting web page):

Identify
Identify an insight. This is a new understanding that emerged from the studio activities or your design process. It may be a practical, theoretical or critical understanding such as a new awareness of certain factors in the design process, a new method that improves your efficiency, a deeper understanding of a particular issue, a connection between a particular theory and practice, a model that supports your interrogation of a problem, or a framework for evaluating design outcomes.

Step 2: Describe Describe
Briefly describe the incident that led to this insight. What was the catalyst?

Step 3: Interpret Interpret
Interpret the insight. Explain the connection between this insight and the methods, principles and theory of the design field.

Step 4: Evaluate Evaluate
Evaluate the significance of this new understanding for you. This may relate to the further development of the project or future design projects, or to your design process or the way you think about design.

Step 5: Plan Plan
Plan how you might transfer this new understanding to future projects and/or practice. Speculate about how this new insight might change the way you approach a design task in the future.