Advertisement
Advertisement

More Related Content

More from colin gray(20)

Advertisement

Sketching Design Thinking: Representations of Design in Education and Practice

  1. Sketching Design Thinking: Representations of Design in Education and Practice Colin M. Gray & Martin A. Siegel DRS // CUMULUS | May 15, 2013
  2. Reflection is embedded in a variety of educational domains (Ellmers, 2006; Rogers, 2001; Schön, 1983) Creation of schema as potentially evaluative in relation to design expertise? (Nelson & Stolterman, 2012; Siegel & Stolterman, 2008) Viewing the design studio as “a coherent system of activity” that connects to practice (Brandt, et al., 2011; Shaffer, 2007) background
  3. review of literature
  4. literature “Playing the Whole Game” Viewing education in a holistic, action-driven way (Perkins, 2010) Linking education and practice together through the studio (Schön, 1983; Shulman, 2005)
  5. literature Reflection Reflection-in-action as a tacit process “in the moment” (Schön, 1983) Reflection-on-action as a more explicit act (Ellmers, 2006; Schön, 1983)
  6. literature Expertise in Design Practice Generic model of expertise (Dreyfus, 2003; Lawson & Dorst, 2009) Domain specific model of expertise in interaction design (Siegel & Stolterman, 2008)
  7. context
  8. First-year Master’s students in the Human-Computer Interaction design (HCI/d) program in a School of Informatics Interaction design practitioners context
  9. data Students (60) Three “whole game of HCI” sketches during an introductory design course (undergraduate and graduate students) Practitioners (6) One “whole game of HCI” sketch completed during an interview for a larger study
  10. methods
  11. methods Thematic coding Analysis of formal visual characteristics
  12. analysis Analysis of intact sets of student reflection sketches Sketches coded based on organizational paradigms and formal characteristics
  13. findings
  14. ROUND 1
  15. ROUND 1
  16. ROUND 1
  17. ROUND 1
  18. ROUND 1
  19. ROUND 1
  20. ROUND 1
  21. ROUND 2
  22. ROUND 2
  23. ROUND 2
  24. ROUND 2
  25. ROUND 2
  26. ROUND 2
  27. ROUND 2
  28. ROUND 2
  29. ROUND 3
  30. ROUND 3
  31. ROUND 3
  32. ROUND 3
  33. findings Beginning designer to hardened professional Risk-averse and simplistic to chaotic and deep Linear to non-linear to linear Individual designer to team of collaborators
  34. D ESIGN EXPERTISE LINEAR- SIMPLE- ABSTRACT ITERATIVE- COMPLEX- CONCRETE END OF FIRST SEMESTER DESIGN PRACTITIONER START OF FIRST SEMESTER
  35. next steps
  36. next steps Richer data collection to establish context surrounding the creation of these sketches (currently underway) Additional work on reflection as a way to externalize conceptions of design thinking
  37. references Brandt, Carol B., Cennamo, Katherine, Douglas, Sarah, Vernon, Mitzi, McGrath, Margarita & Yolanda Reimer. 2011. “A theoretical framework for the studio as a learning environment”. International Journal of Technology and Design Education, 1-20. doi:10.1007/ s10798-011-9181-5 Dreyfus, Stuart E. 1981. Formal models vs. Human situational understanding: Inherent limitations on the modeling of business expertise. Berkeley: Operations Research Center, University of California. Dreyfus, H. L. 2003. The Spinoza Lectures. University of Amsterdam. Dubberly, Hugh. 2004. How do you design: A compendium of models. San Francisco, CA: Dubberly Design Office. Retrieved from http://www.dubberly.com/articles/how-do-you-design.htm Ellmers, Grant. 2006. “Reflection and graphic design pedagogy: Developing a reflective framework to enhance learning in a graphic design tertiary environment”. In Proceedings of thinking the future: Art, design and creativity: ACUADAS 2006 conference. Rogers, Russell R. 2001. “Reflection in higher education: A concept analysis”. Innovative Higher Education, 26(1): 37-57. doi: 10.1023/A:101098640452 Lawson, Bryan, & Kees Dorst. 2009. “Expertise in design”. In Design expertise, 81-112. Oxford: Architectural Press. Nelson, Harold G., and Erik Stolterman. 2012. The design way: Intentional change in an unpredictable world (2nd ed.). Cambridge: MIT Press. Perkins, David N. 2010. Making learning whole: How seven principles of teaching can transform education. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Shaffer, David W. (2003). Portrait of the oxford design studio: An ethnography of design pedagogy. WCER Working Paper No. 2003-11. Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin Center for Educational Research. Schön, Donald A. 1983. The reflective practitioner: How professionals think in action. New York: Basic Books. Schön, Donald A. 1985. The design studio: An exploration of its traditions and potentials. London: RIBA Publications Limited. Schön, Donald A. 1987. Educating the reflective practitioner: Toward a new design for teaching and learning in the professions. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Siegel, Martin A., and Erik Stolterman. 2008. “Metamorphosis: Transforming non-designers into designers”. In Undisciplined! Proceedings of the Design Research Society Conference 2008: 378:1-13. Sheffield, UK: Sheffield Hallam University.
Advertisement