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Design brief

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Image
1. Always start the design brief with “I am going to design and make .....”.  This is followed by a general description of the type of device you feel will  answer the design problem. 2. Do not be too specific. The brief should be a general description that allows you  flexibility regarding the type of product you intend to make.   3.  Do not be specific about materials. It may be wise to avoid stating the exact materials  it will be manufactured from (eg. pine, steel, etc...). Instead describe the materials to be  used as strong, tough, flexible, natural, recycled, water-proof or similar general descriptions.   4. Mention points such as; safety, general size, what it will do (it’s functions), general properties  of the materials needed, who it is for (eg children), basic cost of manufacture or a lower and  upper cost limits and other points you feel are important. A design brief is a written explanation, given t...
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COLLEGE REVIEW

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In my second year of being at Bath college studying Media, I have had so much fun and learnt so much. I am grateful to the college for allowing me to come onto Level 3 and I have devoted myself for the whole two years that I have been here. I hope to have repaid the debt I owe to them for allowing me to progress to Level 3.  I have tried my hardest in all subjects and even in what I thought was my weakest subject (Contextual Studies) I passed the first time. Maths has been great, I passed my practice paper and I have enjoyed my lessons. I also passed my functional skills Maths last year. I am very eager to advance to Level 3, Year 2, as I will choose the 'Moving Image' path and it will be fantastic for my education and my hopes of going to University. I am sure that I will find it very informative and useful. My future job will be a Film Director as I am going to be persistent and passionate enough to achieve this life goal for a job. College is a big part and I will c...
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