Quiz 1 Flashcards
What is design thinking?
Match people’s needs with what is technologically feasible and viable (convert market opportunities into customer values)
What are the stages of Design Thinking
- Empathize
- Define
- Ideate
- Prototype
- Test
What is the ‘Human Rule’?
- Human Rule - All design activity is ultimately social in nature, and any social innovation will bring us back to the ‘human-centric point of view’
What is the ‘Ambiguity Rule’?
- Ambiguity Rule - Design thinkers must preserve ambiguity by experimenting at the limits of their knowledge and ability, enabling the freedom to see things differently
What is the ‘Re-design Rule’?
- Re-design Rule - All design is re-design; this comes as a result of changing technology and social circumstances but previously soled, unchanged human needs
What is the ‘Tangibility Rule’?
- Tangibility Rule - The concept that making ideas tangible always facilitates communication and allows designers to treat prototypes as ‘communication media’
Why practice Design Thinking?
- Design thinking informs human-centred innovation
- Design thinking adds value to innovation
What does SCAMPER stands for?
- Substitute; 2. Combine; 3. Adapt; 4. Modify; 5. Put to another use; 6. Eliminate; 7. Reverse
What is the 6 Thinking Hats concept?
- A method of compartmentalizing our thinking in order to focus on specific aspects of the problem/idea (We only wear one hat at a time)
What each of the 6 Thinking Hats represents?
- Blue: Management and rules
- White: Information and facts
- Green: Creativity and Possibilities
- Yellow: Optimism, value, and benefits
- Red: Emotion, feelings, and intuition
- Black: Devil’s Advocate, difficulties, and consequences
What are the steps followed to determine Market Feasibility?
- The concept for your venture
- An assessment of your market
- The technical feasibility of your idea
- The supply situation
- Cost-profit analysis
- Your plans for future action
What are the 5 types of markets (or types of customers)
- B2C - The consumer market
- B2B - The institutional market
- B2B - The industrial market
- B2B - The government
- B2B - The International market
What are the types of Market Segmentation
- Geographic - part of a city or town, country, province, region, or country
- Demographic - age, gender, marital status, family size, race, religion, education level, income, and occupation
- Psychographic - Activities, interests, and opinions, lifestyle characteristics, and life stage
- Behavioural - reasons for buying products or services similar to yours, loyalty, timing and means of purchasing
What are the 4 P’s of Marketing Feasibility?
Product, Price, Place, and Promotion
What are the 4 basic steps involved in Market Research?
- Define the need for information
- Search for secondary data
- Gather primary data
- Interpret the information