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The Design Process flowcharts

27 flowcharts by 27 users

The Design Process page on GoConqr gathers a small set of community-made flowcharts, covering project planning, prototyping and design decisions. They help school students practice following project steps and give teachers material to use in lessons. Most are at secondary level, with a few at university level. Choose a flowchart and follow its path.

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More The Design Process resources

All The Design Process resources Quizzes 13Mind maps 1,911Flashcards 45Notes 25

About the design process flowcharts

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The Design Process flowcharts

These flowcharts show different ways to plan and describe design work. Action Plan (MDP) starts with identifying a need and constructing a project proposal. Prototyping: Learning by doing includes prototype planning, discussion and feedback. Function Means Tree explores a flood-resistant house for a flood-prone community.

Start with Action Plan (MDP) if you want to follow a project from its early stages. For a focus on making and discussing a concept, start with the prototyping flowchart instead.

Study with a flowchart

Follow the arrows and note where a question or decision changes the path. Then try describing the sequence in your own words. If you want to explore a topic beyond its sequence, switch to a mind map or notes on the unit page. Use a quiz when you want to check what you remember.

Pick a flowchart that matches the kind of project you are studying.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart should I start with?

Start with Action Plan (MDP) for a project plan that begins by identifying a need and constructing a proposal. If your focus is prototyping, Prototyping: Learning by doing includes planning, discussion and feedback. Follow the sequence and consider how each step connects to the next.

What do these flowcharts cover?

The collection includes project proposals, prototyping, design decisions and materials. Function Means Tree considers a flood-resistant house for a flood-prone community. Another flowchart follows the preparation of an iris mechanism for a light box, while the task analysis flowchart lists materials and their properties.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The flowcharts were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save your quiz scores.

Which levels do the flowcharts suit?

Most of the flowcharts are at secondary level, with a few at university level. School students can use them to practice following project plans and design decisions, while teachers can use the examples as study material. Check each flowchart's content to find one that fits your task.

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