Homework – Project presentation
Prepare a 5–10 minute project presentation based on FigJam or Figma. Do not present a list of screens, but an evidence-based story leading from the problem, through research and decisions, to the final prototype.
Deliverables
- a shareable presentation link or the slides;
- the link of the final Figma prototype;
- the presentation contains:
- the topic of the project and the reason for choosing it;
- the problem, the target user, and the important pain points;
- the most important lessons of the research, the persona, and the journey;
- the selection of the solution direction and the main design decisions;
- the feedback received, the changes made as a result, and the outcome measured against the success criterion;
- the final prototype, the limitations, and the next step;
- a short self-reflection on what your strongest evidence is, and what you would examine or develop further;
- optional: a sketch of the portfolio case in the structure learned in the lesson.
The presentation should be followable on its own: for every claim it should be clear what observation, research, or design decision supports it.
Evaluation criteria
- The story starts with the problem, not with the final screen.
- Every main claim has evidence; the limit of the small sample is stated.
- There is one main claim on a slide; the presentation is not full of text.
- The live demo is short, proves the key decision, and has a backup.
- The reflection is concrete, tied to evidence, and leads to a next step.
Homework – Project presentation
Prepare a 5–10 minute project presentation based on FigJam or Figma. Do not present a list of screens, but an evidence-based story leading from the problem, through research and decisions, to the final prototype.
Deliverables
The presentation should be followable on its own: for every claim it should be clear what observation, research, or design decision supports it.
Evaluation criteria