ID102 BASIC DESIGN II

Course Code:1250102
METU Credit (Theoretical-Laboratory hours/week):8 (4.00 - 8.00)
ECTS Credit:10.0
Department:Industrial Design
Language of Instruction:English
Level of Study:Undergraduate
Course Coordinator:Lecturer Dr. DALSU ÖZGEN KOÇYILDIRIM
Offered Semester:Spring Semesters.

Course Objectives

At the end of this course, the student will learn:

  • the basic terminology of 2 and 3-dimensional design
  • "good" composition principles
  • technical skills needed for well composed 3-dimensional designs
  • use of different materials and their potentials
  • good craftsmanship and working habits needed to achieve the course goals and objectives

 


Course Content

Continuation of 1250101.


Course Learning Outcomes

Students who complete the course will be able to:

  • Create properly composed, well balanced 2 and 3-dimensional designs using various materials.
  • Effectively incorporate the concepts learned in the previous semester to create stronger, more creative and effective design works.
  • Identify and recognize a well crafted piece of design.
  • Acquire a basic knowledge of design terminology to express their ideas verbally.

 


Program Outcomes Matrix

Level of Contribution
#Program Outcomes0123
1Creative problem definition, developing solution-oriented ideas, critical thinking and creating solution proposals by synthesizing the knowledge gained
2Planning, managing and conducting the design process
3Planning and carrying out design-oriented research and transferring the results to the design process
4Thinking with basic design and visual organization elements and principles and being able to apply ideas in two and three dimensions
5Identifying the user's needs, predicting their expectations and integrating them into the design process
6Ability to work individually and to conduct team-work
7Understanding the relationship of the Industrial Design field with different disciplines and being able to carry out interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary studies
8Ability to communicate in international mediums using a foreign language and follow the professional agenda
9Developing an independent, lifelong learning approach by being aware of the ever-changing contexts of design
10Being aware of the socio-cultural, socio-economic and environmental context in design and considering the benefit of society and the environment
11Ability to interpret the issues related to art and culture affecting the historical development of industrial design on the local and global scale
12Having knowledge about business models, ethical principles, and laws and regulations that should be followed in professional practice
13Knowing the materials and production technology within the scope of Industrial Design and using them in the design process
14Having command of technological developments in the field of industrial design, being able to use the necessary technological tools
15Being able to present design ideas and solutions with relevant communication tools and methods

0: No Contribution 1: Little Contribution 2: Partial Contribution 3: Full Contribution