Write a complete report on the human-impact design project, covering the problem, method, baseline and follow-up data, and a final recommendation.
This week, pull together everything from the past two weeks, the problem, the design, the baseline data, the follow-up data, and any refinement, into a single clear report, using the same presentation structure practiced in week 26: question (or problem), method, data, and conclusion, with one addition. A design project's report also needs a recommendation: based on everything you measured, should this design be kept, adjusted further, or replaced with a different approach entirely?
A strong recommendation is specific and honest, grounded in the actual numbers gathered, not in how much effort went into the project or how good the idea sounded at the start. If the data showed only a small improvement, a good report says so plainly and suggests a specific next step, rather than overstating the result. Writing an honest, evidence-based recommendation, even an unflashy one, is one of the most valuable real-world skills this whole design project has been building toward.
Mastery looks like: They can write a complete, honest report with a specific, data-grounded recommendation for their design project.
Common stumbles: Writing a recommendation not actually supported by the data collected; omitting the baseline or follow-up numbers and describing results only in vague terms.