scholarly journals Promoting Empathy Using Design Thinking in Project-Based Learning and as a Classroom Culture

2019 ◽  
Vol 15 (3) ◽  
pp. 14
Author(s):  
Adila Md Hashim ◽  
Sharifah Ruzaina Syed Aris ◽  
Yuen Fook Chan

This paper explores the benefits of empathy skill for school students. The encouragement of empathy skill in school was discussed in two situations: 1. Using design thinking approach for project-based learning and 2. Promoting as a classroom culture. Empathy is an act of understanding, being conscious and experiencing the feeling and thoughts of other people. It is the key to inspire social innovation and diminishing prejudice against others. Empathy skill has affected our feeling of wellbeing and human centeredness to provide an understanding of people’s needs. By integrating design thinking process in school, students will equip themselves with empathy-related skills such as communication, observation, decision-making and positive relationship with others as part of their active learning process. Adapting design thinking in project-based learning requires students to be aware and concern in exploring human-driven design which leads to user satisfaction for any problem’s solution. Empathy also has the advantage of forming a positive classroom culture and sustaining a good teacher-student relationship. This paper discussed how the design thinking process can promote empathy skill during project-based learning for humanizing decision-making and the opportunity for empathy integration in the classroom to engage in positive collaboration and teamwork.   KEYWORDS: Classroom Culture, Design Thinking, Empathy, Project-Based Learning

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert Ott

This thesis examines the ways in which fashion designers think about themselves, the design process, and the fashion industry. Recent interest in design thinking has brought decision making to the forefront in an effort to resolve conflicts between creative individuals and managers during the design process. Within the fashion design literature there are studies of processes in large fashion manufacturing enterprises but very little has focused on small-scale fashion design entrepreneurs. In this inductive, qualitative study, I use grounded theory as the methodology in the analysis of semi-structured interviews of twelve Canadian fashion design entrepreneurs. The findings explore their perceptions of their identity as designers, their perceptions of design process, and their relationship to their business. This research has developed the concept of “artisanal fashion design” as a distinct subset of design for further study and for consideration by organizations, the fashion industry, and educators.


Author(s):  
Fikrun Nashih ◽  
Asmoro Nurhadi Panindias

Solo, a strategic city located on the axis of Central Java, is a city with high tourist and transit destinations because of its diverse tourism. This design uses the design thinking process method, starting from visual identity design, interface design to advertising design. While the data collection method used is a qualitative method in the form of observation, interviews, participatory and documentation analysis. Then for the design of the interface design using the principles of gestalt proximity and similarity. For the design of the ad design, it will use ambient media transit ads as a promotional medium. The result of the design is an online application platform in visual identity design, interface design, and advertising design for the application which is a platform that can help tourists in terms of accessing information and ordering tickets. And the results of the testing process can be used as an iterative process both in terms of application interface design or user experience in order to increase user satisfaction and application user effectiveness in accordance with community patterns in tourism.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert Ott

This thesis examines the ways in which fashion designers think about themselves, the design process, and the fashion industry. Recent interest in design thinking has brought decision making to the forefront in an effort to resolve conflicts between creative individuals and managers during the design process. Within the fashion design literature there are studies of processes in large fashion manufacturing enterprises but very little has focused on small-scale fashion design entrepreneurs. In this inductive, qualitative study, I use grounded theory as the methodology in the analysis of semi-structured interviews of twelve Canadian fashion design entrepreneurs. The findings explore their perceptions of their identity as designers, their perceptions of design process, and their relationship to their business. This research has developed the concept of “artisanal fashion design” as a distinct subset of design for further study and for consideration by organizations, the fashion industry, and educators.


2021 ◽  
Vol 34 (0) ◽  
pp. 243
Author(s):  
Hema Mahajan ◽  
Santosh Madeva Naik ◽  
Sreeramulu M. ◽  
Ch Kannaiah ◽  
Syed Majeedullah

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document