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Pde 1st year Oct 2018
- 1. Getting Curious: Information tofeed your creativity and how to search Google like a Pro http://unihub.mdx.ac.uk/your-study/library-and-it-support Product Design Oct 2018
- 2. Today we willlook at.... •Being curious •Imagination •Keywords •Search tips
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- 6. ...to get theinformation you need quality
- 7. USA OR America(broaden search) design* (broaden search eg. Design, designers, designing etc) “Festival of Britain” (phrase search) +Ideo or “IDEO” (exact match) Define: “paper prototyping” (definition) Jaguar -Cat (exclude words) Related:http://www.designcouncil.org.uk/ (find similar sites) Scandinavian site: design (find a subject in specific types of sites) “Scandinavian design” site: ac (find a subject within academic websites) Smarter searching Image: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mike_miley/2614472057/ http://libguides.mdx.ac.uk/pdde/SearchTips
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- 11. Click on ‘Tools’to refine your search by ‘location’ or ‘date’. Tools http://libguides.mdx.ac.uk/pdde/Internet
- 12. Sometimes word ordermatters http://libguides.mdx.ac.uk/pdde/SearchTips
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- 14. • Describe whatyou see in your picture • Search Google to find 3 interesting/surprising facts connected with the picture • Use the search tips • Share how you found this information with the rest of the class.
- 25. Google: copyright freeimages Search tools Labelled for reuse
- 26. Britannica Image Quest MyUniHub> My Study > MyLibrary > Databases Copyright free images
- 27. WGSN Lifestyle andInteriors MyUniHub > My Study > MyLibrary > Databases Inspiration
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- 30. Need further help? YourLibrarian is: Vanessa Hill v.hill@mdx.ac.uk http://libguides.mdx.ac.uk/pdde/Help
Editor's Notes
- #2 Session all about curiosity and being a good designer. Iceberg picture will make more sense later on.
- #3 Why you should get curious The reason why it is good to research Feeding your creativity Using keywords and serch tips to search for information We’ll be concentrating on the Internet as your source of information.
- #4 Your finished product (or essay, project etc) is just the tip of the iceberg. Below it is should be loads of research ie. looking at theory and facts, being inspired, getting ideas, stimulating your imagination etc. Limited research = less creativity. Finished design might not be as good as it could be. Find out as much as you can. Question, discuss, be inspired, think etc Feed your creativity…….library resources can help you do this. Research at Uni of Huddersfield shows that students who use library resources get better degrees. Basically the more you research, the more you make use of the resources available to you, the more you will feed your creativity and get results. We’re going to start off with an exercise to get you thinking about keywords.
- #6 Besides thinking about all the different ways that you can describe a subject, you also need to consider the language you use in order to find the best quality information e.g. if you need medical advice. The keywords you use will affect your search results. When you’re deciding what words to put in the search box, try to choose words that are likely to appear on the site you’re looking for. Eg. The word ‘headache’ is more likely to be used on a medical site. Not just with Google, but need to consider with any type of search you may carry out.
- #7 When you’re deciding what words to put in the search box, try to choose words that are likely to appear on the site you’re looking for. Eg. The word ‘headache’ is more likely to be used on a medical site. Not just with Google, but need to consider with any type of search you may carry out.
- #8 The keywords you use are important to get what you want from the Internet, but you can also use some of these search tips to ensure that you get what you want.
- #12 Click on Tools to further refine your search by country and date. You can find a guide to searching the Internet (called ‘Google and beyond’) at the URL on the screen. Let students continue searching for another 5 mins. ************Now its time for the presentations*************** After about 20 mins ask each group in turn to show us how they found their item using the demo computer and importantly why they chose it. Ask the students to hang on to their worksheets as this will be useful later on when they have a go at referencing.
- #15 Hand out worksheets to small groups. Ideally more than one group should have the same image so that we can compare the search results. Each worksheet displays one of these images, plus a variety of questions (see below): Describe what you see in the picture List 3 interesting/surprising facts connected with the picture Start to research the image/topic on the Internet: Feedback after.
- #26 Google Search has finally added a simple way to search for images that have reuse rights.
- #28 Trend and colour forecasting, business strategy, trade news etc
- #29 Trends, forecasting, interviews, careers
- #30 Free for academic use within reasonable limits The Sheppard Library is the hub of print activity across Campus and to support demand a blend of printers are installed. These are designed to meet a variety of challenges such as faster printing, higher image quality and delivering across a wide range of media. Flexible ways to print such as directly from USB and mobile devices (See How to… guides) continue to play an important part towards enhancing student achievement and experience. Where to find student printers: There are 28 printers in the Sheppard Library and they can be found on each floor except for the Law wing. Basement (5) Ground (8) 1st floor left (print pod x 2, Room S112 (1) Room S118 x 3) 1st floor right (2) 2nd floor left (print pod x 2, Room S219 x 1, Room S217 x 1) 3rd floor (print pod x 2, Room S305 x 1) Student printers are also located in various buildings on and off the main Hendon Campus. Grove (10) Williams Building (2) College Building (6) Hatchcroft (2) Ravensfield (1) The Vine (1) Ritterman Building (5) Hendon Library (1) MDX House (1) Town Hall (1) Allianz Park Whittington Health Library Beaufort Park The first time you use a printer You will need to register your ID card to any printer. It’s a simple one-off procedure and once completed, you will be able to ‘touch’ in to any student printer across campus to print, copy or scan. Printing from laptops borrowed from loan laptop cabinets Laptops borrowed from the self-service cabinets have full printing functionality. Printing directly from a USB Printers allow you to print directly from your USB drive/memory stick. A popular and time saving option with students and new for 2018… printers allow you to print Microsoft files ( Word etc.) as well as PDF, JPG and tiff files Printing from mobile devices Work in progress – more news soon. Printing from your own laptop or macbook You can also print directly from your personal laptop or MacBook by installing the printer. Please visit the How to… section for the installation guides. Should you require further support , please see a member of the IT Specialists team based in StudyHub on the first floor of the Sheppard Library (11am-6:30pm Monday to Friday only). Scan options Documents can be scanned and sent to your University e-mail only. The scan and store option allows you to scan your documents or images directly to your USB drive/memory stick . Please print responsibly – the message is simple, do I really need to print? Student print and copy is free for academic purposes within reasonable limits but we would like to remind you to print and copy responsibly and abide by the Printing and Photocopying Policy and Guidance for Students. All printing and copying is recorded against a student account and mechanisms are in place to take action in cases of excessive printing, copying or other unauthorised use. Please continue to support the joint university/MDXSU green agenda.
- #31 More help available at the link.