Technology Project and Design Process
13 resources created by 13 users
The Technology Project and Design Process page on GoConqr brings together a small set of community-made mind maps on project steps, workshop roles, tools and safety. School students can use them to review the design process, while teachers can find material to use when covering the topic. The maps are aimed at secondary school level and show different ways to organize these ideas. Choose a mind map and start exploring.
Top Technology Project and Design Process resources
-
71 nodesTechnology Project aproach · In the Workshop
-
51 nodesTECHNOLOGY 1.PROBLEM · IN THE WORKSHOP
-
36 nodesTechnology problem solning Rules of the worksop · Report · The projet a approach · Gasic needs
-
34 nodesTECHNOLOGY WORKSHOP · PROJECT APPROACH
-
30 nodesTECHNOLOGY PRODUCT APPROACH · IN THE WORKSHOP
-
31 nodesTechnology In the workshop · Project approach
-
31 nodesTECHNOLOGY Roles · In the work shop · Tools · Proyect aproach · By Iñigo Iglesias 1ºC
-
30 nodesTechnology. Mind Map Project approach · In the workshop
Mind maps
-
71 nodesTechnology Project aproach · In the Workshop
-
51 nodesTECHNOLOGY 1.PROBLEM · IN THE WORKSHOP
-
36 nodesTechnology problem solning Rules of the worksop · Report · The projet a approach · Gasic needs
-
34 nodesTECHNOLOGY WORKSHOP · PROJECT APPROACH
-
30 nodesTECHNOLOGY PRODUCT APPROACH · IN THE WORKSHOP
-
31 nodesTechnology In the workshop · Project approach
-
31 nodesTECHNOLOGY Roles · In the work shop · Tools · Proyect aproach · By Iñigo Iglesias 1ºC
-
30 nodesTechnology. Mind Map Project approach · In the workshop
More Tools, Workshop Practice and Safety topics
About Technology Project and Design Process
GoConqr OriginalWhat the mind maps cover
This page lists user-made mind maps about the technology project and design process. Some follow a project from identifying a problem and researching it through to choosing a solution, planning, construction and checking. They also include presentation, assessment and a report.
Other branches cover the workshop: roles such as coordinator, secretary and materials manager, as well as categories of tools. The maps also mention workshop safety rules.
Where to start
Start with Technology. Mind Map for an outline of the project approach. Follow its branches from the problem and research to possible solutions, then through design, planning and construction. Finish by looking at the check, presentation and report.
Next, compare it with a map that includes workshop roles and tools. Look for how it groups measuring, marking, clamping, cutting and other tools. Comparing the maps can help you see how different contributors have organized the same topic.
Use maps and quizzes together
There are no quizzes listed on this page, but you can use a map to test your recall. Cover the branches and try to name the project steps or workshop roles before checking the map again.
A free account also lets you make your own quiz from the maps and save your quiz scores. You can return to the maps after taking your quiz to check the branches you want to study again.
Place the topic in its unit
Technology Project and Design Process is a section of the Tools, Workshop Practice and Safety unit in Engineering and technology (general or other). The maps connect the project approach with workshop roles, tools and safety, giving you a way to explore those parts of the unit together.
Pick a map and trace its branches in the order that works for you.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map should I start with?
Technology. Mind Map is a useful starting point for the project approach. It lays out the path from identifying a problem and researching it to possible solutions, design, planning and construction. It also includes checking, presentation, assessment and a report. You can then compare it with a map that includes workshop roles and tools.
What workshop topics do the maps cover?
Several maps include workshop roles, such as coordinator, secretary, tools manager, materials manager and cleaning manager. They also group tools by use, including measuring, marking, clamping, cutting and drilling. Workshop safety rules appear in some maps too. The branches vary between resources, so comparing maps can show how contributors have organized the material.
Are these resources free to use?
Yes. Every mind map listed on this page is free to open and study, and you do not need an account to use it. The resources were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr. You can look through the maps to find one that presents the project approach or workshop material in a way that suits your study.
Who are these resources for?
The resources are at secondary school level. School students can use the maps to go over project steps, workshop roles and tool categories. Teachers can also use the listed material when covering the topic. The page contains mind maps, so it is suited to looking at how the ideas are grouped and connected.