What is the Goal of Final Presentations?

• to tell the story of your design journey that got you to your final design!
• directed to your peers, teachers, and those excited to learn more about what you explored in this studio.
• you can use a slideshow presentation featuring images of the various stages of your design process.

Remember that the audience is excited to learn about your project.

This is a celebratory occasion!

Final Presentation Best Practices

Take Great Pictures: One of the most effective ways to help your audience understand the work you accomplished during studio is to share well-framed and properly-lit pictures of your prototypes, sketches, and diagrams. Gifs and videos are also great ways to demonstrate your project in-motion.

Communicate Thoughtfully: As you decide what to share verbally during your presentation, remember that many audience members will not know as much about your studio or project as you do. Try your best to help them understand.

Practice, Practice, Practice: If time allows, try to practice your final presentation at least once before you present to a wider audience. This will allow you to make sure you're speaking clearly and efficiently about your design process. Ask for feedback during your practice runs from your teacher or other students.

This project focuses on bringing light to the plastic problem, and since fidget toys have been such a wide phenomenon we are trying to bring a more eco-friendly fidget that also encourages more exploration and creativity for young kids who are getting a feel for the world.

Precedents

Varigrip Hand Exerciser

FidgeX

Console Controllers

Fidget Cube

Transforming Car

Phase 1 Sketching

Phase 1 Prototyping

Phase 1 Prototyping Continued

Phase 2 Sketching

Phase 2 Prototyping

5

4

3

2

1

1) Clicky

2) Spinny

3) Edgy

4) Slidy

5) Bumpy

Packaging

Process Diagram

Molds

Tact-Tyles

Teo & Trevor