辅导案例-DECO1016

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Architecture, Design and Planning
DESIGN BRIEF
DECO1016: Web Design and Technologies
Semester 2, 2019 | 6 credit points
This document contains the detailed assessment guidelines for DECO1016 Web Design and Technologies. It is
the official version of the assessment, describing the aims, tasks and deliverables for each assessment item,
together with expected workload, due dates, submission instructions, assessment criteria and accompanying
grade descriptors for standards-based assessment. Any clarifications to the assessment will be posted on the
eLearning site (canvas.sydney.edu.au) during semester.
1. Design Brief

Your brief this semester is to design an onboarding experience for an online service, you will need to propose
and develop a prototype user flow through a sign up process for any of the common online services such as:
banking, superannuation, rewards program or discuss with your tutors about any other ideas you have.

At mimumum you’ll be required to create a:
• Landing Page
• Signup Page
• Membership Endpoint Page

The main focus of this brief is on the user journey of the form flow, placing emphasis on ease of use, keeping
the onboarding experience intuitive for users. The user flow should have a clear affordance and should be easy
to navigate.


2. Assessment Tasks Overview

The subject is divided into three assessment tasks as described in the table below. The three assessment tasks
represent your entire unit of study mark.

Assessment Item Deliverables Weight Due
Assessment
Criteria
A1: Creative Coding
Challenge
Create a challenge for CCC’s in
creative coding challenge.
15%
Wednesday
August 21th,
23:59
Listed Below
A2: In-Class Quiz
This quiz will be taken in-class and
is based on tutorials 1-6.
20%
Tuesday
September
17th, In-class
Listed Below
A3: Web Design
Proposal
Submit a design report outline your
proposal through a series of
designs, including wireframes and
mockups.
15%
Wednesday
October 9th
23:59
Listed Below
A4: Web Prototype
Implement your interactive
prototype using HTML, CSS and
JavaScript.
50%
Friday
November 8th,
23:59
Listed Below

NOTE: The weight represented here is proportional to the total assessment weight for this unit of study. For
example, a weight of 30% means that this assessment component contributes 30% of the total mark for this unit
of study.
Architecture, Design and Planning
Assessment Results and Feedback
Assessment results and feedback will be provided within 2 weeks of the submission date.

Assessment Policies and Procedures
For assessment policies and procedures, including academic integrity, late submissions, and special
consideration, see the unit of study outline.


3. Assessment Task Descriptions

A1: Creative Coding Challenge
(15%, individual, 7.5 hours)

In this assessment, you will be designing an online learning exercise to be taught to Design Programming
students. Your “creative coding challenge” should be a short, interactive tutorial on a JavaScript topic of your
choosing. Your challenge should explore a topic that you felt would have been helpful in your learning during
the course, while also considering the educational experience of future students.

A template for your challenge will be provided, which you will populate with tutorial content and functional
code snippets.

Task Deliverable

T1. Generate a challenge for the CCCs website on
a topic that you feel could have been helpful during
semester

Submit a zipped folder with your submission


Expected workload: Students are expected to spend approximately 7.5 hours working on this assignment. This
is calculated by the percentage assessment weighting of the minimum hours of student effort outside of face-
to-face classes. This is only provided as a guide; each individual student may spend more or less time, depending
on their study preferences and learning ability.



A2: In Class Quiz
(20%, individual, 2 hours)

The objective of the in-class quiz is to test your knowledge and understanding of topics related to Web Design
and Technologies. Students will have two hours to complete a series of technical multiple choice and longform
technical challenges which will be based on all learning material from tutorials 1-6. The quiz will be offline, but
students will be able to access web reference guides (W3 Schools and Mozilla Developer Network) which
contains example code and function descriptions.

Task Deliverable

T1. Answer a series of multiple choice and longform
technical questions on canvas.

Complete series of questions in class.

Expected workload: Students are expected to spend approximately 21 hours preparing for this quiz. This is
calculated by the percentage assessment weighting of the minimum hours of student effort outside of face-to-
face classes. This is only provided as a guide; each individual student may spend more or less time, depending
on their study preferences and learning ability.

Architecture, Design and Planning

A3: Web Design Proposal
(15%, individual, 17.5 hours)

In this assessment task you will develop a web design proposal, presenting a design solution to the given
brief. The proposal should be a document displaying your concept through a series of wireframes and
mockups, which have been created using appropriate prototyping tools. In the proposal document you should
use annotations to highlight user flows and interactions with your solution, as well as your design research and
design decisions.

Possible structure for your design proposal report includes the following:

User Research
• Background Research
• User profiles
Ideation
• Annotated Sketches
Designs
• Low Fidelity Wireframes
• Basic Style guide (Color, Typography, etc)
Proposed User Flow
• Annotated mockups with user flow
• Reflection on design decsions

Report should be limited to 15 pages not including any appendix content

Task Deliverable

T1. Conduct background research on existing
onboarding flows for other online services. Identify
two key user profiles to base these design
decisions on.

Annotated screenshots with design critiques of cited
examples and design patterns that demonstrate
effective user experience backed up with intuitive
user interfaces.
T2. Generate sketches to show various ideas for
stages of your proposed onboarding process.
Multiple iterations of ideation should be shown via
simple low fidelity sketches highlighting proposed
user flow from landing to membership endpoint
pages.
T3. Refine sketches into wireframes with basic
design, highlighting the structure of your layout.
Exports of wireframes showing a clear user flow with
minimal aesthetic design decisions made.
T4. Create medium fidelity mockups with applied
styles based on branding decisions (color, type,
imagery)
Present your medium fidelity mockups with an
annotated userflow which shows the results of your
design process with design decision justified.

Expected workload: Students are expected to spend approximately 17.5 hours working on this assignment.
This is calculated by the percentage assessment weighting of the minimum hours of student effort outside of
face-to-face classes. This is only provided as a guide; each individual student may spend more or less time,
depending on their study preferences and learning ability.

Architecture, Design and Planning

A4: Web Prototype
(50%, individual, 35 hours)

In the final assessment task, you will implement your proposal as an interactive web prototype using the
techniques and technologies introduced in the tutorials. The prototype should take the form of a published
website front end, i.e. it should demonstrate the entire user interface of your web application but does not have
to be technically fully functional (for example you are not expected to write data into a database). You are
also required to submit a design report that contains screenshots of your web prototype and further reflections
on any design changes and iterations you have made based on feedback.


Project Scope

You will design and develop a web-based onboarding that satisfies the following conditions:

• It should be interactive. Simply presenting information as static pages full of words and pictures is
not sufficient. Consider incorporating JavaScript functionality such as form validation and CSS
styling such as animations and transitions.
• It should consist of at least three substantial pages (possibly more), connected together to form an
onboarding experience.
• The website must be designed for both mobile and desktop devices.
• You will be assessed on your technical competence of HTML, CSS and JavaScript, so while you
may use other technologies they will not contribute to the technical component of your marks.


Task Deliverable

T1. Develop a prototype implementing the
proposed design from the previous assessment.
Should be developed using HTML, CSS, JavaScript
and run on GitHub pages.

A GitHub repository link and GitHub pages link.
T2. Generate a design report highlighting the
design patterns used in your web prototype and
as well as any iterations made to the design
beyond the proposal. The user flow should be
outlined clearly in this report with annotations.
A pdf report with screenshots and annotations of your
website.


Submission: You will be submitting a GitHub repository link on canvas and publishing your assignment on
GitHub pages. You will be taught how to do this during semester. As well as a.PDF containing your design
report with annotated screenshot outlining your user flow and design implementation. The .PDF should be named
using the unit of study code, assessment number and your unikey, for example “DECO1016_A4_lbra1234.pdf”.

Report should be limited to 10 pages not including any appendix content


References: You need to cite any references used in your research, including images. Make use of one specific
referencing style consistently throughout your report and list your references in a correctly formatted
bibliography at the end of your document. We recommend using APA (American Psychological Association)
referencing guidelines. Examples and guidelines can be found on http://www.citethisforme.com/guides/apa or
http://libguides.library.usyd.edu.au/c.php?g=508212&p=3476096



Architecture, Design and Planning

Expected workload: Students are expected to spend approximately 35 hours working on this assignment. This
is calculated by the percentage assessment weighting of the minimum hours of student effort outside of face-
to-face classes. This is only provided as a guide; each individual student may spend more or less time, depending
on their study preferences and learning ability.


Architecture, Design and Planning

4. Assessment Rubrics


Task 1: Creative Coding Challenge
The following criteria will be used for assessing your submissions for this component of the assessment.
HD D CR P F
Application of information architecture and design principles
Content is extremely
well presented, with
excellent application
of design principles
and information
architecture.
Content is neatly
presented, with
appropriate
application of design
principles and
information
architecture.
Content is presented,
with consistent
application of design
principles and
information
architecture.
Content is presented,
with some application
of design principles
or information
architecture.
Content is illegible, or
unrelated. No
application of design
principles or
information
architecture is
evident.
Clarity of educational content and relevance to the given design brief.
Submission
demonstrates an
outstanding and
complete
understanding of the
design brief, with a
clear and enjoyable
educational
experience.
Submission
demonstrates a
complex and
proficient
understanding of the
design brief, with a
clear educational
experience.
Submission
demonstrates a
reasonable
understanding of the
design brief,
providing an
interesting
educational
experience.
Submission
demonstrates some
understanding of the
design brief, with a
coherent educational
experience.
Submission
demonstrates no
understanding of the
design brief, with no
educational
experience provided.
Quality of code implemented within the given template.
Implemented code
shows a complete
understanding of the
relevant JavaScript
elements.
Implemented code
shows a proficient
understanding of the
relevant JavaScript
elements.
Implemented code
shows a good
understanding of the
relevant JavaScript
elements.
Implemented code
shows some
understanding of the
relevant JavaScript
elements.
Implemented code
shows little to no
understanding of the
relevant JavaScript
elements.

Architecture, Design and Planning

Task 3: Web Design Proposal
The following criteria will be used for assessing your submissions for this component of the assessment.
HD D CR P F
Application of design principles for visual design, navigation design, layout, and interaction design
Design Proposal shows a
deep understanding of
information architecture
and design principles.
Relevant and fitting
design patterns are
applied to the content.
Design Proposal shows a
strong understanding of
information architecture
and design principles.
Appropriate design
patterns are applied to
the content.
Design Proposal shows a
solid understanding of
information architecture
and design principles.
Some design patterns
are applied to the
content.
Design Proposal shows a
basic understanding of
information architecture
and design principles.
Basic informational
hierarchy is visible in the
content.
Design Proposal shows
no understanding of
information architecture
and design principles.
Appropriate use of graphics/prototyping tools to communicate your proposed design.
Design Proposal shows
deep exploration and
iteration through
multiple levels of
fidelity, along with
evidence of further self-
reflection.
Design Proposal shows
exploration and
iteration through
multiple levels of
fidelity.
Design Proposal shows
some exploration and
iteration.
Design Proposal shows
minimal exploration or
iteration.
Design Proposal shows
no exploration or
iteration.
Quality of Proposal submission, including design choices and evident of self-reflection.
Beautifully presented
report showing
wireframes and
mockups, along with
explanations and
evidence of how
iteration was
performed, as well as
self-reflection.
Well-presented report
showing wireframes and
mockups, along with
explanations and
evidence of how
iteration was
performed.
Report showing
wireframes and
mockups, along with
explanations.
Basic report showing
wireframes and
mockups.
Report does not clearly
show wireframes or
mockups.


Architecture, Design and Planning

Task 4: Web Design Proposal
The following criteria will be used for assessing your submissions for this component of the assessment.
HD D CR P F
Appropriate and correct use of Web technologies
Demonstrates complete
and deep understanding
of Web technologies
that are appropriate
for the solution. No
superfluous, ‘flashy’ or
unnecessary
demonstrations of the
technology.
Demonstrates complete
and deep understanding
of Web technologies
that are appropriate
for the solution. No
superfluous, ‘flashy’ or
unnecessary
demonstrations of the
technology.
Demonstrates complete
and deep understanding
of Web technologies
that are appropriate
for the solution. No
superfluous, ‘flashy’ or
unnecessary
demonstrations of the
technology.
Demonstrates complete
and deep understanding
of Web technologies
that are appropriate
for the solution. No
superfluous, ‘flashy’ or
unnecessary
demonstrations of the
technology.
Demonstrates complete
and deep understanding
of Web technologies
that are appropriate
for the solution. No
superfluous, ‘flashy’ or
unnecessary
demonstrations of the
technology.
Quality of Implemented Code
Outstanding and
elegant codebase that
fulfils the full function of
the prototype
developed to a
professional standard.
Excellent quality code
that fulfils the full
function of the
prototype in an
interesting and solid
implementation and a
good demonstration of
semantical correctness.
Good quality code that
fulfils the full function of
the prototype with a
basic understanding of
semantical correctness.
Poor quality and
difficult to read code
that fulfils the basic
function of the
prototype. Some parts
of the prototype may
not work.
Poor, unreadable or
plagiarised code.
Breadth and clarity of onboarding experience and relevance to the given design brief
Web Prototype
expands on the
proposed response to
the design brief. All
interactions and user
flows implemented from
design proposal, with
added iteration and
functionality.
Web Prototype remains
true to the proposed
response to the design
brief. All interactions
and user flows
implemented from
design proposal.
Web Prototype remains
true to the proposed
response to the design
brief. Most interactions
and user flows
implemented from
design proposal.
Web prototype
somewhat reflects the
design proposal. Some
interactions and user
flows implemented from
design proposal.

Web prototype is
completely different
and in no way
resembles the design
proposal.
Evidence of design iteration and exploration
Web Prototype shows
deep exploration and
iteration through
multiple levels of
fidelity, along with
evidence of further self-
reflection and
refinement.
Design Proposal shows
exploration and
iteration through
multiple levels of
fidelity.
Design Proposal shows
some exploration and
iteration.
Design Proposal shows
minimal exploration or
iteration.
Design Proposal shows
no exploration or
iteration.
Quality of report submission to communicate design process
Beautifully presented
report showcasing web
prototype, along with
explanations and
evidence of how
iteration was
performed, as well as
self-reflection.
Well-presented report
showcasing web
prototype, along with
explanations and
evidence of how
iteration was
performed.
Report showcasing web
prototype, along with
explanations.
Basic report showcasing
web prototyping.
Report does not clearly
show web prototype.



Architecture, Design and Planning

5. Learning and Teaching Policies
The School of Architecture, Design and Planning’s Learning and Teaching policies (including plagiarism, late
submission, special consideration etc) are available from the following websites:
https://sydney.edu.au/handbooks/architecture/rules/faculty_resolutions.shtml
http://sydney.edu.au/students/academic-dishonesty-and-plagiarism.html
http://sydney.edu.au/students/special-consideration-and-arrangements.html
It is your responsibility to familiarise yourself with these policies. The University of Sydney takes alleged cases
of plagiarism very seriously.
For further details please refer to the unit of study outline.

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