project development

Pataasin ang iyong marka sa homework at exams ngayon gamit ang Quizwiz!

2. In the emphasize stage in design thinking, what is the primary goal?

understand user needs

Design Thinking

approaching management problems as designers approach design problems - Approach for creative problem solving

Functional prototypes

are created to test the functionality of a product. These can be physical prototypes that incorporate working components, or they can be digital prototypes that simulate the behavior of the product.

48. what is the primary goal of ideate stage in design thinking?

generating a wide range of creative ideas

Priority SDGs

SDG 12

value proposition

fundamental component of the Design Thinking process, particularly in the Define and Ideate stages

27. what is the primary goal of the iterate stage in design thinking?

generate ideas

5. what is the main objective of ideate stage, in design thinking?

generate innovative ideas

Channels (BMC)

this component defines the various channels or method through which the business interacts with and delivers value to each customer segment. Can include online platforms, physical stores, direct sales, partnerships and more.

customer segments

this section identifies the different groups of people or organization that the business aims to serve. it's important to understand the specific needs and preference of each ---

50. what is the primary role of storytelling in design thinking?

to communicate ideas and user's experience effectively

41. what is the purpose of "point of view" Statement in design thinking?

to summarize the problem

38. what is the purpose of prototyping stage in design thinking?

to test and refine ideas quickly

21. during the empathize stage, what should design thinkers aim to do?

understand and emphasize with the users perspective

44. what is the primary goal of empathize stage in design thinking?

understand and emphasize with user's needs

32. what is the purpose of define stage in design thinking?

understand and frame the problem

14. What is the primary goal of define stage?

understand user needs

33. what does the acronym "UI" stands for in design thinking?

user interface

4. during the define stage of design thinking, what are you defining?

user needs

45. what is the primary outcome of the test stage in design thinking?

user's feedback and insights

design thinking process

• Understand emphasize , define • Explore ideate, prototype • Materialize test, implement ​

Business Model Canvas

1. Customer Segments 2. Value Propositions 3. Channels 4. Customer Relationships 5. Revenue Streams 6. Key Resources 7. Key Activities 8. Key Partnerships 9. Cost Structure

what design thinking is not

- creative people - one day process - narrow equation to aesthetic crafts - approach to analytical problem solving - brainstorming session - silver bullets for all types of problem

whats unique about design thinking

- human centered - highly creative - collaborative - iterative - hands on - show, don't tell

Where to find good Project Ideas

- problems

29. what is the outcome of ideate stage

A prototype solution

36. what is a "journey map" in the context of design thinking?

A visual representation of a users experience and interaction with a product or service

SDG 12: responsible consumption and production

Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns

How Might We

IDEO's phrase for sparking the design-thinking process.

Project Management Phases

Stage 1. Project Conception and Initiation Stage 2. Project Planning Stage 3. Project Execution Stage 4. Project Monitoring and Controlling Stage 5. Project Close

revenue streams (BMC)

This section outlines the sources of revenue for the business. It specifies how the business plans to earn money from each customer segment, whether through sales, subscription fees, licensing, or other revenue models.

The Philosophy of Cat, Pig, and Frog by Matthew Cua

To Start, Be a Copycat. Nothing is purely original everything is based on something existing. Piggy Back. Build upon existing trends, technologies and even companies LeapFrog! Pushing the boundaries of what is known, possible, and even allowed.

Cost Structure (BMC)

Understanding the cost structure is essential for financial planning and sustainability.

Empathy Map includes:

What customers think, feel, hear, see, say, do, and pains and gains. •says • thinks • does • feels ​

business model

a conceptual framework that outlines how a company creates, delivers, and captures value

39. what is a "design challenge" In the context of design thinking?

a design competition

11. what is the context of persona

a detailed profile of a fictional user

Business Model Canvas

a diagram of how a company creates value for itself and its customers

24. what is a "design sprint" in the context of design thinking?

a short, intensive design workshop

Business Model Canvas

a strategic management tool used by businesses to visualize and analyze their business model

Digital prototypes

are created using software tools to create interactive mockups of the product. These can range from simple wireframes to more advanced interactive prototypes that simulate the user experience.

paper prototype

are created by cutting out and assembling paper or cardboard components to create a simple representation of the product. They are inexpensive and quick to create, making them an ideal choice for early-stage prototyping

3D Prototypes

are physical models created using 3D printing or other manufacturing processes. They are used to test the physical form and function of the product and can be an important step in the development process

23. what is the primary focus of the test stage in design thinking.?

collect user feedback

8. what is the purpose of design st

collect user feedback

19. what is the purpose of iterate stage in design thinking?

collect user feedback and make improvements

31. what is the primary goal of the test stage in design thinking?

collect user feedback and refine the solution

47. what is the primary focus of iterate stage in design thinking?

collecting user feedback and making improvements

49. which of the following is not a common method for conducting user research in design thinking?

creating high fidelity prototypes

13. which stage in design thinking involves refining and improving the chosen idea?

define

25. which stage in design thinking is most concerned with understanding and framing the problem?

define

Key Activities (BMC)

define the essential tasks and activities the business must undertake to create and deliver value. It includes production, marketing, distribution, research and development, and more.

customer segments

defines the different groups of people or organizations an enterprise aims to reach and serve

customer relationships (BMC)

detail the types of interactions and relationships the business establishes with each customer segment. it could range from personal assistance to automated self-service.

3. Which of the following is not one of the five stages of design thinking?

develop

Five phases of design thinking

empathize, define, ideate, prototype, test

1. what is the first stage of design thinking process?

emphasize

key resources (BMC)

encompass the critical assets and resources needed to deliver the value proposition and operate the business effectively. This can include physical assets, intellectual property, human resources, or technology.

20. what is the significance of divergent thinking in design thinking?

expanding and generating multiple ideas

7. In the prototype stage, what types of prototypes are typically created?

high fidelity

12. what does the acronym "HMW" stand for in design thinking?

how might we

30. how does design thinking differ from traditional problem solving method?

human centered and iterative

Key Partnerships (BMC)

identify the external organizations, suppliers, or alliances that the business collaborates with to enhance its capabilities or extend its reach. Partnerships can be crucial for cost reduction and accessing new markets.

value proposition

is a concise and clear description of the unique value that a product, service, or solution offers to its target users or customers. It is a fundamental component of the Design Thinking process, particularly in the Define and Ideate stages, as it helps design teams focus on creating solutions that genuinely meet the needs and desires of their users

Prototyping

is a key stage in the design thinking process where the team creates a preliminary version of their solution or product. The goal of prototyping is to test and refine the solution through hands-on experimentation and feedback.

emphasize phase

is the first phase of the design thinking process. It is focused on gaining a deep understanding of the people who will be using the product or service being designed, and their needs, wants, and pain points.

Ideation

is the phase of the design thinking process where the team generates a wide range of potential solutions to the problem identified during the previous phases. The goal of ideation is to come up with as many potential solutions as possible, without any judgment or criticism.

Define stage

is the second stage of the design thinking process. In this stage, designers use the insights gained from the empathize phase to define the problem they are trying to solve

34. in design thinking, why is it important to involve a multidisciplinary team?

it brings diverse perspectives and skills to the project

value proposition

it describes the products or services that address the customers' pain points and fullfil their needs.

26. what role does empathy play in design thinking process?

it helps designers to understand and connect with user's needs

43. what is the significance of the "how might we" HMW

it helps reframe problems as opportunities

35. which of the following is a key benefit of using a design thinking process?

it leads to innovate and user centered solutions

17. In design thinking, what does "fail fast" mean?

iterate and test quickly

left and right brain

left brain - reality and logic right brain - intuition and emotion design thinking use both sides of brain to solve problems

46. which of the following is not a key characteristics of design thinking?

linear

9. which of the following is not the core principle of design thinking?

linear process

40. in design thinking, what is the primary focus when creating prototypes?

making them functional and testable

15. which of the following is a common tool used in the ideate stage?

mind mapping

Cost Structure (BMC)

outlines all the costs and expenses associated with running the business. It includes both fixed costs (e.g., rent, salaries) and variable costs (e.g., materials, marketing).

business model

outlines the need the firm will fill, the operations of the business, its components and functions, as well as the expected revenues and expenses

value proposition

outlines the unique value that the business offers to each customer segment.

10. design thinking encourages a focus on:

people

42. which of the following is not a step in design thinking process?

plan

project

project management is a temporary and unique endeavor that aims to achieve specific objectives within a defined timeframe, budget, and scope

18. which stage in design thinking involves in creating a visual representation of the solution?

prototype

22. what stage in design thinking involves turning ideas into physical or digital representation

prototype

37. during which stage of design thinking should you conduct user testing?

prototype

High fidelity prototypes

prototypes are more detailed and refined representations of the final product. They are often used to test specific features or to gather more detailed feedback from users.

6. which stage in design thinking involves creating low fidelity prototypes?

prototyping

value proposition (BMC)

social enterprises must create products and services that provide value to both customers and the community they served. should address a genuine need or problem, offering solution that is both marketable and beneficial to society.

How Might We

statements are small but mighty questions that allow us to reframe our insights into opportunity areas and innovate on problems found during user research.

28. which of the following is not a common obstacle in a design thinking process?

strict adherence to a linear process

16. during the empathize stage, what methods can be used to gather insights from users?

surveys and questionnaires

Cost Structure (BMC)

• Managing costs efficiently is essential for financial sustainability. Social enterprises must consider not only production costs but also the costs associated with social impact measurement, program evaluation, and capacity building.

Traditional Business Plan

• relies on words and numbers • necessary to get significant funding • guides how you build your business • look at the business from owner's and customer's perspectives • strong emphasis on finance • not setup for brain storming • helps your business be successful

Steps in prototyping

• story board/ results of ideation • rapid prototype • get feedback • integrate feedback and iterate

Business Model Canvas

•visual components • helps to make a pitch • describe your business • looks at customers value • not a strong emphasis on finance • excellent for brain storming • helps you get started


Kaugnay na mga set ng pag-aaral

Client with Increased Intracranial Pressure

View Set

Economics Chapter 9: Market Structure and Competition

View Set

Texas Principles of Real Estate 1

View Set

Hesi on Cardio HTN, PAD, CAD, HF, Anemia

View Set

Funds Exam 3 Ch 5 EAQs and practice questions

View Set

Combining and Dissolving Corporations

View Set