Getting Started on Product and Service Design

Getting Started on Product and Service Design, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 4.38, with 40 lectures, 7 quizzes, based on 4 reviews, and has 31 subscribers.

You will learn about The benefits of the Getting Design Right process When and how your organization can use this process How to use this process and the associated work products to define a design problem in the context of your organization How to identify the product concept This course is ideal for individuals who are Engineering Students or Managers or those who wish to become managers It is particularly useful for Engineering Students or Managers or those who wish to become managers.

Enroll now: Getting Started on Product and Service Design

Summary

Title: Getting Started on Product and Service Design

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 4.38

Number of Lectures: 40

Number of Quizzes: 7

Number of Published Lectures: 40

Number of Published Quizzes: 7

Number of Curriculum Items: 48

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 48

Number of Practice Tests: 1

Number of Published Practice Tests: 1

Original Price: $22.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

The benefits of the Getting Design Right process
When and how your organization can use this process
How to use this process and the associated work products to define a design problem in the context of your organization
How to identify the product concept

Who Should Attend

Engineering Students
Managers or those who wish to become managers

Target Audiences

Engineering Students
Managers or those who wish to become managers

Getting Design Right Part 1: Getting Started on Product and Service Design is the first in a six course series devoted to the Getting Design Right program. Here we examine the first step in this process: define the problem. This initial step involves identifying the product concept; establishing the mission, boundary, and context of the product or service; and identifying functional requirements for the product or service.

This course should give you the confidence to initiate design projects and to enrich design concepts with important details critical to the design process. For those of you who are managers or interested in becoming managers, the course makes clear the kinds of work products you can expect at the earliest stages of design. It also provides the tools and explanation needed to develop those products.

This course is grounded in systems thinking and requires both detail and abstraction. It will teach you to consider details carefully and to abstract from those details in order to create design requirements. It provides widely applicable exercises that you can use to develop your teams’ system-thinking skills. In addition, it is unique in its behavioral emphasis, focusing on end users and on what the system will do for them. This is a customer-focused design process.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: About this Series

Lecture 2: About the Author

Chapter 2: Developing the Concept and Defining the Context

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: An Introduction to the Process

Lecture 3: The Process of Getting Design Right™

Lecture 4: Methods and Approaches for this Series

Lecture 5: Select the Project and Sketch the Concept

Lecture 6: Selecting a Project

Lecture 7: Sketching a Concept

Lecture 8: Sketching a Concept with Annotations

Lecture 9: Your Stakeholders and Your Mission

Lecture 10: The Boeing 777

Lecture 11: Identifying Stakeholders

Lecture 12: Additional Stakeholders

Lecture 13: A Stakeholder Case Study

Lecture 14: The Role of the Mission Statement

Lecture 15: Boundary and Context

Lecture 16: The System Boundary

Lecture 17: Context Diagrams

Lecture 18: Context Matrices

Lecture 19: Wrap-Up and Review

Chapter 3: Defining the Functional Requirements

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Collect and Prioritize Use Cases

Lecture 3: Case Study: Using the Patriot Missile Defense System

Lecture 4: An Approach to Defining Functional Requirements

Lecture 5: Primary and Secondary Use Cases

Lecture 6: Prioritizing Use Cases

Lecture 7: Example: Prioritizing Use Cases

Lecture 8: Describe Use Case Behaviors

Lecture 9: Working with Use Case Behaviors

Lecture 10: Use Case Behavior Template

Lecture 11: Adding Details to the Context Matrix

Lecture 12: Summarize and Finalize Requirements

Lecture 13: Summarizing Functional Requirements

Lecture 14: How to Write Functional Requirements

Lecture 15: Finalizing Requirements

Lecture 16: Wrap-Up and Review

Chapter 4: Wrap-Up and Resources

Lecture 1: Course Wrap-Up

Lecture 2: Thank you and Farewell

Lecture 3: Bonus Lecture

Instructors

Merit Career Development
Designing and Delivering High Value Continuing Education

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5 stars: 1 votes

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