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Design a Biomedical Space Hub for Mars 2019 TM AN INITIATIVE OF in Schools Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd Proudly Supported by the Industry

Transcript of in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for...

Page 1: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

Design a Biomedical Space Hub for Mars2019

TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

in SchoolsRe-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

Proudly Supported by the

Industry

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2 2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

AUTHORISED AGENTThe SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge is managed in Australia by Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd. All rights reserved.

Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd.PO Box 136Castle Hill NSW 1765P: 61 2 9620 9944F: 61 2 8079 0622E: [email protected]: www.rea.org.au

COPYRIGHT NOTICEThis document, all its contents (including images, text, procedures) are copyright 2019.Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd.All rights reserved.

REPRODUCTIONThis document may only be reproduced by schools registered in the SPACE in School STEM Challenge in Australia. Non-participating schools in Australia and overseas must first seek permission.

SUPPORTERS

Proudly Supported by the

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2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

INTRODUCTIONThe capabilities and enthusiasm which exists within our children is a blessing for Australia’s future. Engaging their interests in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics are critical to the future growth and competitiveness of our nation.

As was recently highlighted by our Chief Scientist of Australia, “The enemy of our future prosperity is complacency. Past investments in skills development have underpinned our strong economy and enviable lifestyle, which in turn have diminished our sense of urgency. While our school system remains above average among OECD countries, the

achievement of our students across science, literacy and numeracy is declining”.

“To meet the challenges of ever more sophisticated international competition in advanced products and services, employers need to be able to access an increasingly skilled workforce, whose skills include traditional sciences and mathematics, communications technologies (ICT), and the 21st century skills that prepare our youth for a lifetime of unfolding career opportunities”.

Dr Alan Finkel AO Chief Scientist Australia (2017).

STEM is not about ‘what you learn’ ... it ’s not about ‘more maths’ or ‘more science’. STEM is about ‘how you bring together what you learn to solve problems’ ... ‘its what you do with what you learn’. Driving student interest in STEM is about maximising the value they gain from the education process and helping them focus this in a way which will prepare them for the transition to the world of work.

A focus on STEM education is a driver which will produce innovators and innovations which will help Australia compete in a competitive world stage.

This STEM challenge aims at engaging students with an inspirational project which they can relate to, the colonisation of Mars. Students are required to bring together, what they learn in the classroom, and combine it with a range of soft skills such as teamwork, communication, collaboration and innovation to solve a complex problem. It is a challenge designed to expand their thinking.

I wish all the students well and look forward to seeing the outcome of their innovations.

Mr John Alexander MP

Member for Bennelong

Mr. John Alexander MP

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For StudentsThe SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge tasks school students in years 5 - 10 to design and build a virtual Bio-Medical Space Hub proposed for construction on the surface of Mars. The Challenge is separated into two divisions or classes.

Primary: Years 5 -6

Secondary: Years 7 - 10

The students’ task is to form a virtual design company which will make a bid for the design of the Bio-Medical Space Hub. They will have to build a 3D model of the Space Hub and then present their design ideas to a team of industry judges.

The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative to explore different design options. Some of the problems students will face when designing the Bio-Medical Hub may combine the challenges faced by engineers when building a full-scale hospital with those required when designing small operational spaces on the Future Submarine project.

The program will expose students to 3D design software and provide design challenges that will provide opportunities for creativity. The problem will introduce students to virtual reality software, help students develop problem-solving skills and will promote working and contributing to a team environment.

This competition will allow schools to participate in a complex STEM program and does not require to have access to significant Design and Technology workshop facility.

The winning teams will have the opportunity to undertake STEM industry visits.

For TeachersThis project is designed so as not require teachers to have any unique or specialised skills. There is no need for knowledge of coding or specific Design & Technology skills. This project is all about having the students think through a problem of human habitation, brainstorm a broad range of ideas and concepts and then rationalising the best of these ideas into a solution that meets the design criteria.

The project has students drawing on knowledge and skills in science and maths and then using this knowledge in the context of solving a real problem. They should develop design scenarios and then use research in all areas of Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (STEM) to develop their concept for a Biomedical Space Hub.

3D Design: We have specified the use of a product called Sketch-up upon which the students will build a 3D model of their design. Sketch-up is a straightforward and easy to use 3D modeling tool which the students will learn quite quickly. There is a plethora of on line training material on how to use Sketch-up.

https://www.sketchup.com/learn/videos/826

QuestionsIf you have any specific questions about the challenge, an email address has been established to accept your inquiries.

[email protected]

OVERVIEW

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2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

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You are a team of Engineers, Scientist and Entrepreneurs and you must form a virtual company consisting of a minimum three and maximum five students who will all have different roles and responsibilities in the process of designing the Bio-Medical Space Hub.

As a newly formed company, you’ll need to create a well-structured organisation. Each member of your team needs a clear role, title and share the workload for the duration of the project. These roles MAY include the following:

• Team Leader

• Team Scientist

• Design Engineer

• Virtual Reality Engineer

• Mars Environmental Engineer

• Marketing and Communications Manager

As a new business, you’ll need to come up to speed quickly on all things involved in space travel. You will need to understand how a crew might use the hub and define a definition for the use of the Hub.

Setting up on a new planet will require some detailed planning. You are new to the space industry so you’ll need to learn about the latest issues influencing space travel.

The stand-alone, modular Bio-medical Space Hub should be designed to operate as a laboratory, medical centre and operating theatre. You will need to consider design options which will set your design apart from the competition.

Your task is to not only design the Bio-medical Space Hub, but you must present and sell your ideas to industry professionals. You’ll need to create marketing material and develop branding awareness for your company and your design. You could achieve this through the development of logos, advertisement, media exposure, social media and marketing materials.

Presentation of your project will involve the following elements:1. Development of a virtual 3D model of your design built using Sketch-up. 2. A trade display which highlights your team, company profile, the science behind your design, the advantages

and the benefits your design. These advantages may include transportability, operational efficiency and sustainability.

3. A six-minute verbal presentation, in essence, a sales pitch, describing your team, your design and its benefits. This presentation will be delivered to a group of Engineers, Scientists and Managers from industry.

4. A 12 page A3 or up to 24 page A4 portfolio covering your company, your team and your design.

Your project will be assessed based on a range of criteria including the application of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics principles, any collaboration you undertake and your design process.

CHALLENGE TASK - Students

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THE COMPETITION

NSW Competition Sponsored by Mr John Alexander MP Member for Bennalong

Competition Timing: July – December

Competition Day: In the first 2 week of December - Date to be confirmed but NOT 11 or 12 December

Times: 9:00 am until 5:00 pm

Competition Location: Medtronics http://www.medtronic.com 5 Alma Rd, Macquarie Park NSW 2113

Prizes: Prizes will be awarded on the day

Competition Inquiries: [email protected]

Fees & RegistrationAny School delivering REA STEM initiatives within their school, irrespective of whether they intend to register teams in the competition MUST complete a School Registration form. Any School wishing to enter teams into the competition must also register their teams by the advertised date each year. To register your school and teams, go to https://rea.org.au/space-in-schools/fees-and-registration-2/

At REA managed events there are registration fees that apply for each team. These fees will assist in funding the venue hire, administration and management of finals events. It is each team’s responsibility to raise the sponsorship required to fund the competition phase, including Registration Fees.

Australian competition fees are: $300 inc GST per team

Industry SupportVisual Connections is an Industry Association located in the Bennelong electorate that represents the Print, Graphics and Sign industry in Australia.

Visual Connections would be happy to arrange links between schools and its member organisations in the sign and print industries, who may be willing to help students with their graphics, printing and signage requirements for this project.

To be eligible you must first register you schools on the REA website using the link below.

https://rea.org.au/school-registration-form/

Once you have registered your school you can then register to be linked with a mentor at the following link

https://rea.org.au/request-industry-mentoring/

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2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

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SPACE HUB SPECIFICATIONSpace and weight are significant limitations to a design of the Bio-medical Space Hub. You will need to be very conservative in the choice and use of materials and layout. The following specifications are critical:

1. The max floor space must be limited to 25 sq meters.2. The building shape is free.3. Window space is free but should be determined based on the research you undertake.

The facility must be able to facilitate the following:1. Act as a medical centre and operating theatre if needed.2. Be able to be used as a laboratory for undertaking scientific and biomedical experiments. 3. It must be able to store and provide access to all of your medical and experimental supplies.4. Be self-sustainable if possible

Other Considerations1. Layout - This is one of the most critical aspects of the design. You need to consider how they move about the

hub and work in unison as a team.

• What is the work-flow/process of preparing, experiments or performing an operation?

• Do scientists use stations to complete different tasks?

• How do the scientists access the raw ingredients, through to disposing of the waste? 2. Storage of equipment - Space is a premium inside the hub so a conventional home pantry might not be the

solution. How do you bring a sense of structure and organisation to the storage of equipment?

• Where is equipment stored?

• How can different equipment be stored? Is there an order of storage which will impact to access?

• How do the doctors access equipment for operations as compared with experiments?3. Disposing of waste/ rubbish

• How do you dispose of waste?

• How do you minimise the space take up on board a Hub by rubbish?

• Will there be an odour from the rubbish you’ll need to consider?4. Appliances

• Commercial appliances vs equipment suitable for space travel, what’s the difference?

• Size of appliances vs efficiency?

• What appliances do you need?5. Human Ergonomics

• How high do you make a bench top, how deep should a bench be? All these considerations are related to human ergonomics

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1. Produce 3D Model of the Space Hub

Produce a 3D model of your chosen space. The model should allow for presentation as an interactive walk-through. You MAY use any 3D software package; however, the recommended software package for this project will be Sketch-Up.

2. Project Portfolio (up to 12 x A3 or 24 x A4 pages including front cover)

The portfolio should contain two sections. The first 2-3 pages should focus on your team and your virtual company with the remainder on your design and its unique strategic advantages.

3. Trade Booth

Produce a trade display. A trestle table will be available on the day of the competition. The trade display should highlight your marketing material and be a platform for you to promote your design to the judges.

4. Verbal Presentation

Prepare a six-minute oral presentation. As an introduction, it should cover the role of each member of your team, title, members responsibilities. The bulk of your oral presentation should focus on explaining your design and the thinking behind the design. Your presentation will be to a group of industry personnel.

OBJECTIVE - OVERVIEW

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2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

3D MODEL DEVELOPMENTA significant component of any product development process is the development of a 3D model. It is from a 3D model that many design decisions are made. A 3D model can also be a very useful component of the sales process.

A vital component of this challenge will be to have the students develop a 3D model of their design using a product called Sketch-Up. Sketch-Up is available for download from the following schools’ web page. This website also provides curriculum materials and tutorials specifically designed for students and the classroom. Students will be able to download a version of Sketch-Up for use at home to help develop their skills.

https://www.sketchup.com/education/sketchup-for-schools

Students will be required to bring their 3D Sketch-up model on a memory stick to the competition.

Virtual Reality hardware will be available at the competition for the students to use. The students will be able to upload and walk through their models.

If schools would like to implement their own Virtual Reality (VR) environments REA can facilitate the equipment specification and access to software which would allow the school to undertake VR within the school.

The system which will be provided for the students to use during the competition will be based on IrisVR software & tools.

It is not a requirement of this challenge for the students to understand the complexities and use of the VR technology. We will have people available on the day of the competition to help transfer the model into the VR equipment.

Project DocumentationThe 3D Sketch-Up model can produce 2D images. These images should form part of the team portfolios. A drawing of the 3D design, including critical dimensions, must be included as part of the portfolio.

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PROJECT PORTFOLIOStudents are required to produce three copies of a 12 page A3 or 24 page A4 portfolio covering the critical components of their project development.

The portfolio should be in two sections; the first 2-3 pages should focus on your team and your virtual company with the remainder on your design and its unique strategic advantages.

A team’s Portfolio tells the story of the team’s journey including the knowledge and skills they have acquired along the way. It is also a useful tool for selling the team’s capabilities and the design of the Biomedical Space Hub.

A portfolio is a professional business document. Attention to detail is paramount. Most importantly, teams need to read the Portfolio judging scorecards carefully to ensure that all areas of the assessment process are addressed within the context of the Portfolio.

The main elements of your portfolio should include the following:

• Team roles and duties,

• The science and engineering behind the significant aspects of your design,

• The human environmental design including energy generation, usage and storage on board the Hub and propose alternative and innovative energy solutions that could address areas such as, lighting and room.

• A study of impacts of the atmosphere on Mars.

• Your design cycle and Innovation,

• Your marketing strategy

2D drawings of your 3D design showing key dimensions should form a part of the portfolio.

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VERBAL PRESENTATIONTeams will be required to deliver an oral presentation of their design to the Judges. The submission must last longer than six (6) minutes. Teams must bring a laptop with any slideshow or other multimedia files that form part of the presentation. Teams should have available VGA and HDMI cables to connect to a data projector/TV monitor.

Who Needs to Attend?

All team members must be present and contribute to the Verbal Presentation.

Team Preparation

Each team is required to prepare an oral presentation. Teams need to have all presentation resources tested and ready to go before entering the room. Most importantly, teams should read the oral presentation judging scorecard carefully to ensure their presentation features all elements and content that the verbal presentation judges will be scoring.

Judging Process / Procedure

Teams will be given time at the start of their presentation to set-up and test their laptop and any other presentation resources. The team will inform the judges when they are ready to begin. At the conclusion of the team’s presentation, the judges may choose to provide some feedback or ask any clarifying questions they feel necessary.

Verbal Presentation Judging Provisions.

A meeting room, where the team will deliver their presentation will be made available. This space will include a data projector and screen or large TV monitor. Multimedia sound systems may not always be available, and teams may have to bring portable speakers. If possible, these will be in fixed positions but usually with sufficient cable length to allow teams some freedom for choosing where they wish to locate their laptop. A single table will also be made available with its use and location in the presentation space being optional.

Oral Presentation Judging Criteria

Refer to the Oral Presentation scorecard for individual point scoring and key performance indicator information.

Technique (70 points)

What will be assessed? 1. Presentation Energy2. Team Contribution3. Visual Aids4. Audience Engagement5. Articulation6. Structure7. Use of Time

Content (100 points)What will be assessed?

1. Team Objectives2. Description of Bio-medical Space Hub3. Innovation4. Refinement5. Collaboration6. Learning Outcomes7. Overall Clarity

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TRADE DISPLAY Teams should produce a backboard using a Corflute or similar material as per the image below. It is upon this backboard that the students apply their marketing and branding material. A trestle table is provided for each team.

Backboards should be nominal 1800mm long x 1200mm high.

Key Judging Criteria (40 points)

Assesment The judges will assess a team’s ability to market their design primarily within their Trade Display. Specific areas to be highlighted with the trade display could include the following:

1. Team Name & Logo Development2. Team Branding3. Key components of the design4. How well is the design marketed5. Team Presence6. Team Knowledge

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2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

Points will be awarded to teams across four (4) categories with maximum possible scores as detailed in the following table.

Points Allocation Table3D Model 200 PointsTrade Display 40 PointsVerbal Presentation 170 PointsPortfolio 50 PointsTOTAL 460 Points

SCORING

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2 3

4 5

/5

8.1

Team

Nam

e Irr

eleva

nt ch

oice

Limite

d con

sider

ation

of m

eanin

g W

ell co

nside

red,

mea

ningf

ul tea

m na

me a

ppro

priat

e to g

oals

and i

mag

e pro

jectio

n. /5

8.2

Logo

Des

ign

Team

logo

is ab

sent

or co

nfus

ing.

Logo

mes

sage

is si

mple

and o

bviou

s. St

rong

team

logo

that

grab

s atte

ntion

, gen

erat

es a

posit

ive re

spon

se, a

nd is

easil

y re

cogn

ised a

nd re

calle

d. W

ell co

nside

red u

se of

colou

rs, ty

pe an

d sha

pes e

nhan

ce

mea

ning.

In ke

eping

with

bran

ding.

/5

8.3

Wat

er C

raft

Disp

lay

Little

cons

idera

tion g

iven t

o pr

esen

tatio

n of w

ater

craft

So

me a

ttem

pt to

disp

lay w

ater

craft

as

key f

eatu

re

Exce

llent

disp

lay m

ater

ials a

nd m

ethod

s use

d to e

ffecti

vely

displa

y the

phys

ical w

ater

cr

aft an

d its

key c

ompo

nent

s. /5

8.4

Info

rmat

ion D

esig

n Lim

ited w

ritten

and v

isual

infor

mat

ion.

A goo

d atte

mpt

to la

y out

writ

ten

and v

isual

infor

mat

ion of

team

’s pr

oject

Clean

, well

-org

anise

d lay

out o

f writ

ten an

d visu

al inf

orma

tion w

ith sh

arp p

rofes

siona

l ap

peal.

Con

clusiv

e sna

psho

t of te

am's

key m

essa

ges.

Unclu

ttered

, eng

aging

, and

easy

to

read

. Con

sisten

t bra

nding

style

. /5

8.5

Use o

f ICT

s Lim

ited I

CTs

ICTs

used

to en

hanc

e pre

sent

ation

. Ex

celle

nt in

tegra

tion o

f app

ropr

iate t

echn

ology

and I

CTs t

o eng

age a

nd in

form

. /5

8.6

Stru

ctur

al Vi

sual

Desig

n Lim

ited o

r irre

levan

t So

me r

eleva

nt cr

eativ

e mes

sagin

g ev

ident

with

cons

idera

tion f

or so

me

facto

rs

Crea

tive a

nd ju

stifie

d stru

ctura

l des

ign w

ith ex

celle

nt us

e of s

pace

for p

rimar

y disp

lay

com

pone

nts a

nd te

am m

essa

ge. E

viden

ce of

deve

lopm

ent c

onsid

ering

facto

rs, eg

: br

andin

g, m

ater

ials,

budg

et, su

staina

bility

, tran

spor

t and

asse

mbly

cons

traint

s. /5

8.7

Team

Pre

senc

e No

t all p

rese

nt /

Poor

ener

gy.

Gene

rally

enth

usias

tic.

All te

am m

embe

rs ar

e app

ropr

iately

enga

ging a

nd en

thus

iastic

abou

t the

ir wor

k. /5

8.8

Team

Kno

wled

ge

Limite

d eng

agem

ent.

Som

e mem

bers

know

ledge

able.

Ea

ch m

embe

r is hi

ghly

know

ledge

able

in th

eir ro

le an

d also

broa

dly kn

owled

geab

le ab

out d

etails

of th

eir en

try. A

ble to

defer

to ot

hers

with

conf

idenc

e and

shar

e pro

ject

owne

rship.

/5

Tr

ade B

ooth

GRA

ND TO

TAL

/40

Page 16: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

16 2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

20

18 PR

ESEN

TATIO

N CO

NTEN

T SC

ORE C

ARD–

BIO

MEDI

CAL S

PACE

HUB

Verb

al Pr

esen

tatio

n: C

onte

nt

© R

e-En

ginee

ring

Austr

alia F

ound

ation

2018

Pa

ge 2

of 2

Low

Deve

lopin

g Ad

vanc

ed

Scor

e

Crite

ria

0 1

0 1 2

0 1 2

3 4 5

2 3

3 4 5

6 6 7

8 9 1

0 11 1

2

4 5

7 8 9

10

13 14

15 16

17 18

19 20

/5

/10

/20

10.1

Team

objec

tives

Lim

ited s

tatem

ent o

f obje

ctive

s Go

od st

atem

ent o

f obje

ctive

s Ex

celle

nt st

atem

ent o

f obje

ctive

s sup

porte

d by s

ound

reas

oning

/5

10.2

Desc

riptio

n of S

pace

Hub

Pro

duct

Basic

desc

riptio

n of H

ub on

ly Go

od de

scrip

tion o

f Hub

, com

pone

nts a

nd

featu

res

Exce

llent

desc

riptio

n of H

ub, c

ompo

nent

s and

feat

ures

inclu

ding d

esign

de

cision

s. /5

10.3

Inno

vatio

n/Re

finem

ent

Little

inno

vatio

n or r

efine

men

t pre

sent

ed

Inno

vatio

ns or

refin

emen

ts de

scrib

ed an

d jus

tified

Or

igina

lity. C

lever

inno

vatio

ns or

refin

emen

ts wi

th hi

gh po

sitive

proje

ct im

pact

/20

10.4

Colla

bora

tion

Little

colla

bora

tion d

iscus

sed

Links

with

indu

stry o

r high

er ed

ucati

on

desc

ribed

Co

llabo

ratio

ns ju

stifie

d with

links

to le

arnin

g and

proje

ct ou

tcome

s /2

0

10.5

Lear

ning

outco

mes

No

real

refle

ction

s disc

usse

d Go

od ex

plana

tion o

f som

e lea

rning

outco

mes

A

rang

e of p

erso

nal, l

ife-lo

ng le

arnin

g and

care

er sk

ills ac

quire

d and

iden

tified

as

proje

ct ou

tcom

es fo

r a ra

nge o

f team

mem

bers

/20

10.6

Real

Wor

ld/In

dustr

y App

licat

ion

No or

very

little

infor

mat

ion pr

ovide

d. No

re

levan

t exa

mple

s pro

vided

Re

ason

able

expla

natio

n and

exam

ple

prov

ided.

Exce

llent

expla

natio

n of h

ow re

sear

ch un

derta

ken a

nd sk

ills le

arne

d as a

re

sult o

f the

proje

ct ap

ply to

real

world

/indu

stry.

Relev

ant e

xam

ples p

rovid

ed.

/20

10.7

Over

all cl

arity

Se

vera

l con

cept

s lac

ked c

larific

ation

Cl

ear a

nd ap

prop

riate

conc

ept e

xplan

ation

s Ev

eryth

ing pr

esen

ted w

as un

derst

ood t

hrou

gh ex

celle

nt ex

plana

tions

/10

GRAN

D TO

TAL

/100

JUDG

ING

SUB

CATE

GORY

CO

NTEN

T TE

AM ID

PRIM

ARY E

VIDE

NCE

TEAM

PRES

ENTA

TION

TEAM

NAM

E

SECO

NDAR

Y EVI

DENC

E

SCHO

OL

CRITE

RIA

10

COMP

ETITI

ON CL

ASS

Page 17: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

17TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

20

18 PR

ESEN

TATIO

N TE

CHNI

QUE

SCOR

E CAR

D – B

IOME

DICA

L SPA

CE H

UB

Verb

al Pr

esen

tation

: Tec

hniqu

e ©

Re-E

ngine

ering

Aus

tralia

Fou

ndati

on 2

018

Page

1 of

1

Low

Deve

lopi

ng

Adva

nced

Sc

ore

Crite

ria

0 1 2

3 4 5

6 7 8

9 10

/10

9.1

Pres

enta

tion

ener

gy

Artifi

cial a

nd/o

r low

ener

gy

Spea

kers

gene

rally

enth

usias

tic w

ith liv

ely

deliv

ery

Pass

ionate

with

effec

tive a

nd ap

prop

riate

levels

of liv

eline

ss

/10

9.2

Team

Con

tribu

tion

Minim

al tea

m pa

rticip

ation

Go

od co

ntrib

ution

s fro

m m

ost t

eam

mem

bers

Exce

llent

team

wor

k with

all m

embe

rs pa

rticip

ating

effec

tively

/10

9.3

Visu

al A

ids

Little

use o

f aids

So

me a

ids us

ed ef

fectiv

ely

Well

prod

uced

, high

ly re

levan

t and

integ

rated

aids

effec

tively

im

prov

e com

mun

icatio

n /10

9.4

Audi

ence

Enga

gem

ent

Minim

al en

gage

men

t So

me a

udien

ce co

nnec

tion a

t tim

es

Audie

nce f

ully e

ngag

ed an

d exc

ited t

hrou

ghou

t pre

sent

ation

/10

9.5

Artic

ulat

ion

Diffic

ult to

unde

rstan

d and

/or h

ear

mos

t pre

sent

ers

Inco

nsist

ent s

peak

ing ab

ility

Exce

llent

artic

ulatio

n, us

e of la

ngua

ge an

d voic

e pro

jectio

n by

all m

embe

rs th

roug

hout

the a

sses

smen

t. /10

9.6

Stru

ctur

e No

stru

cture

pres

ented

, diffi

cult t

o fol

low

A bas

ic str

uctu

re /

outlin

e pro

vided

and

could

be fo

llowe

d by a

udien

ce

Clear

pres

enta

tion o

utlin

e / ov

ervie

w. Ex

celle

nt co

nnec

tions

be

twee

n top

ics an

d eas

y for

audie

nce t

o foll

ow

/10

9.7

Use o

f Tim

e To

o fas

t or r

an ou

t of ti

me

Good

timing

. Bala

nced

topic

dept

h and

pace

Ra

n on t

ime o

r just

unde

r. Exc

ellen

t bala

nce o

f dep

th fo

r eac

h to

pic

/10

GRAN

D TO

TAL

/70

JUDG

ING

SUB

CATE

GORY

PR

ESEN

TATIO

N TE

CHNI

QUE

TEAM

ID

PRIM

ARY E

VIDE

NCE

TEAM

PRES

ENTA

TION

TEAM

NAM

E

SECO

NDAR

Y EVI

DENC

E

SCHO

OL

CRITE

RIA

9 CO

MPET

ITION

CLAS

S

Page 18: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

18 2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

NOTES:

Page 19: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

19TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

NOTES:

Page 20: in Schools · industry judges. The challenge is an exciting and fun learning environment for students. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimum, be creative and innovative

2019 SPACE in Schools STEM Challenge Manual

in SchoolsTM Re-Engineering Australia Foundation Ltd

TM

AN INITIATIVE OF

[email protected]

www.rea.org.au