ways to study introduction
TRANSCRIPT
Ways to Study lecture 01Introduction
make your own website
• Copy (do not drag!) a Word document as index.htm– on your internet directory (see manual)
• make links in that document– to other .doc, .xls, .htm, .gif, .jpg documents copied in that
directory
look at your website
• Look at your own webadress (URL)• Examples note that some of these sites are still in Dutch
• http://www.klaasmellebrouwer.com
• http://homepage.tudelft.nl/9n4t6/
• http://renebrakels.yolasite.com/
• http://homepage.tudelft.nl/2j5u8/
• http://mbdebest.webs.com/
• http://homepage.tudelft.nl/h9a9h
• http://homepage.tudelft.nl/k53c1
assignments 1-4
Publish on your website:
1. actual and previous own design work;2. making it retrievable for others by at least two images,
documenting them by key words;3. a computer animation related to your work;4. an organogram describing your own most succesfull design
process.
Eekhout Method
Klaasen verbal model
Kamerling divergence-convergence
Kamerling condensed model
Jong organogram
Pre-design research
Post-Occupancy Evaluation
Initiative
Program
Design
Execution
Use and Management
Design practice
Voordt gradual development of requirements
Hulsbergen planning cycle
Jong comparing drawings
Thomson project development
Eekhout Technical design
Eekhout 1 Design concept
Eekhout 2 Preliminary marketing
Eekhout 3 Prototype development
Eekhout 4 Final marketing
Eekhout 5 Product manufacturing
Frieling design in strategy
Hulsbergen predictability
assignment 5
Publish on your website:
5. a bibliography and iconography of your own fascinations; making
a nice bibliography
Book
Barbieri, Umberto and Cees Boekraad (1982) Kritiek en ontwerp (Nijmegen) SUN
Ching, F. D. K. (1979) Architecture: form, space and order (New York) Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, Inc.
Clark, R. H. and Pause, M. (1985) Precendents in Architecture (New York) Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, Inc.
Guney, Ali (2004) Four ways to plan analysis (Delft) Faculty of Architecture
Leupen, B.; Grafe, C.; Körnig, N.; Lampe, M. and Zeeuw, P.de (1993 or later) Ontwerp en analyse (Rotterdam) Uitgeverij 010 ISBN 90-6450-192-0
Edited book
Jong, T.M. de; Voordt, D.J.M. van der; eds. (2002) Ways to Study and research Urban, Architectural and Technical Design (Delft) DUP Science.
Book section
Tzonis, A. (1990) Huts, ships and bottleracks in: Cross, N.; K. Dorst and N. Rosenburg Eds.(1991) Research in design thinking (Delft) Delft University Press
assignments 6-8
Publish on your website:
6. at least two reference images fascinating you professionally, mentioning their source;
7. naming and describing what is readable from these pictures in key words;
8. comparing them scientifically, naming the ways to study available for such a comparison;
• As soon as you finished assignments 1-8
• mail [email protected] :– your web adress, – February 2010,– student number and – code BK8030
Handing in your results on web
assignments 9-12
Publish on your website, which kind of:
9. types useful for design your comparison could produce;10. design concepts you could derive from the objects you
published;11. models you could make of the objects you published;12. programmes you can read from the published images;
assignment 13
Publish on your website:
13. an essay (1 page) concerning at least 10 key words from the book Ways to Study
• given in your personal key word list• not necessarily related to your work;
assignments 14-15
Publish on your website:
14. a scientific study proposal for your graduate study;15. a critical review of a website of one of the other participants of this
course;
Judging assignments
Study goals
publishing own study and design work;1. making your work retrievable for others by use of key words;2. making use of digital media to describe own work;3. describing and evaluating of own work; 4. making a bibliography and iconography;5. interpreting an image as a scientific document;6. describing in key words;7. compare images scientifically;8. deducting design types from image comparison;9. deducting design concepts from image comparison;10. deducting design models from image comparison;11. deducting design programs from image comparison;12. integrating different design concepts and becoming acquainted with research methods;13. defining an object of research, problem field, target field, design tools, own competence and context
of research; 14. formulating a site, context factors, motivation, design program, contribution, intended results and
planning;15. justifying, referring and concluding of own work;16. giving and receiving professional critique.