
Assignment
2: Individual
Project
100 points
Sketch, 100 Points Mid-Design submission, 100 points Final Drawing and
Reflection Page.
Directions:
You will design and illustrate a creative and innovative
cell phone. You will be responsible for sketching, designing and drawing your phone plan. Use the
graph paper to sketch on in scale
and then model it in AutoCAD. Use the ANSI "A" Portrait title
block that is in the AutoCAD Templates making sure that you fill in the blanks. You will be awarded points
according to creativity, accuracy and complexity. Please follow the guidelines to help you
through the design and detail process. You can view the
rubric
that will be used to assess your final project. When the phone is complete, you must fill out a
reflection
on the project as a whole.
Answer
the questions in the spaces provided and then
print it
out. Turn
it in to Mr. Gawlik. Your name should not appear on the
reflection sheet.
Parameters:
Ø
Sketch
the front and two side views on graph paper. 1 inch on paper will represent a ½” in
real life. Mr. Gawlik must approve
your sketch before proceeding to the computers.
Ø
The
overall size of the phone must not exceed 4 inches tall and 2” wide closed if it
is a flip phone. It can be any
shape as long as it fits the parameters.
The phone should be no thicker than ¾” in real
life.
Ø
There
should be no sharp edges on the phone (remember to use fillet or chamfer).
Ø
Your
design should include the following
o
Number
pad (buttons)
o
Digital
display
o
Minimum
of 8 different layers for your benefit
o
Show
different modes such as an address book or a calculator
Ø
Digitize
your work and save on your H: Drive called Cell phone
Ø Send me your phone on Outlook webmail. Only one copy per group will be required if you are working together.
Ø
Views
that need to be presented in a layout:
-presentation
view
-front
view with two side views
-any
auxiliary views (ex: swivel face or flip face)
-instruction page with notes to illustrate the watch (this should be a Word Document).
Ø
Offset
objects for thickness
Ø
Use
symmetry if possible (the Mirror command)
Ø Do not make the items on the phone too small (example: buttons, numbers)
Ø Use polyline width to make wide visible lines.
Ø
Learn
from
examples presented in class, online, and from catalogs
Ø
Be
creative
web pages created by Matthew Gawlik for the students of Hinsdale South High School Thursday November 08, 2007