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New-Engineering-Design-Process

The document outlines a reflection process for kids after completing a STEM challenge, encouraging them to discuss challenges, successes, and areas for improvement. It includes prompts for brainstorming solutions, planning, and creating improved prototypes. Additionally, it introduces the creators of the content, Sarah and her son Liam, who emphasize engaging and budget-friendly science activities for children.

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theboyisyours
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7 views

New-Engineering-Design-Process

The document outlines a reflection process for kids after completing a STEM challenge, encouraging them to discuss challenges, successes, and areas for improvement. It includes prompts for brainstorming solutions, planning, and creating improved prototypes. Additionally, it introduces the creators of the content, Sarah and her son Liam, who emphasize engaging and budget-friendly science activities for children.

Uploaded by

theboyisyours
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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engineering

design process
engineering design process
Questions for Reflection
Use these questions for reflection with your kids after they have completed the
STEM challenge to encourage discussion of results and critical thinking.

1. What were some of the challenges you discovered


along the way?

2. What worked well and what did not work well?

3. What part of your model or prototype do you really


like? Explain why.

4. What part of your model or prototype needs improve-


ment? Explain why.

5. What other materials would you like to use if you could


do this challenge again?

6. What would you do differently next time?

7. What parts of your model or prototype are similar to the


real world version?
What's the problem?

BRAINSTORM AND RECORD possible solutions, as many as you can.

© LittleBinsforLittleHands.com
Draw a diagram and make a list of needed materials.

© LittleBinsforLittleHands.com
Make a plan for solving your problem.

© LittleBinsforLittleHands.com
Look at the materials provided for use in creating your models.

© LittleBinsforLittleHands.com
Create a new drawing incorporating your ideas as well as
the feedback you received on your prototype. Create an
improved version of your original model.

© LittleBinsforLittleHands.com
graphics credit
Are you ready to . . .
Find manageable science,
engineering, and art projects that kids
love doing and are budget-friendly.
Stop entering your email address
over and over for each activity.
Spend less time prepping with our
easy instructions, templates and CLICK HERE TO JOIN
supply lists.
Spend more time engaging with your
students, groups or kiddos.

Meet the Little Bins for Little Hands Duo!


Hi! My name is Sarah, and this is my son Liam. He's actually 13 now. We still LOVE
playing around with science and STEM at home.

I shared a simple baking soda and vinegar science activity ten years ago with him. Since
then, we've been hooked! Together we have enjoyed 100s of science experiments that are
low cost, easy to set up, and just plain FUN!

I always aim to provide the BEST science activities and STEM projects that fit your time
and budget! We hope you enjoy the materials we have put together for you today!

~Sarah and Liam

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