Master advanced woodworking techniques through practical projects. This course focuses on creating functional storage solutions while enhancing your skills in joinery and design software.

Crafting Functional Spaces - Course

# Transform Your Woodworking Skills with Advanced Techniques!

Embark on a transformative journey through the world of advanced woodworking techniques, where you will not only enhance your skills but also create a stunning multi-functional storage solution. This course is designed to elevate your craftsmanship by integrating cutting-edge design software and innovative joinery methods. Prepare to challenge your creativity and technical abilities in a project that will redefine your approach to furniture design, optimizing space efficiency while meeting real-world needs.


### Who is it for?

This course is designed for intermediate woodworkers who already have a grasp of basic techniques but are eager to elevate their craft. If you’ve ever felt frustrated by the limitations of your current skills or dreamed of creating custom furniture solutions, this course is for you. Picture yourself confidently designing and building a multi-functional storage unit that not only meets your needs but also showcases your advanced abilities.

- Students looking to enhance their woodworking skills
- Professionals aiming to create custom furniture solutions
- Hobbyists wanting to elevate their craft and tackle complex projects

**Recommended skill level: Intermediate woodworking skills are required.**


### Prerequisites

To embark on this exciting journey, you’ll need a solid foundation in basic woodworking skills and familiarity with hand and power tools. Don’t worry if you feel a bit rusty—this course is structured to build on your existing knowledge, empowering you to tackle advanced techniques with confidence.

- 🛠️ Basic woodworking skills
- 🛠️ Familiarity with hand and power tools
- 🛠️ Basic understanding of wood types

### What's inside

Prepare for an enriching experience packed with hands-on learning and practical applications. This course includes a variety of modules that cover everything from joinery techniques to space planning.

- Unleashing Creativity: Concept Development
- Joinery Mastery: Techniques for Durability
- Material Alchemy: Selecting the Right Wood
- Design Software: From Ideas to Reality
- Space Optimization: Planning for Efficiency
- Finishing Touches: Techniques for Aesthetics and Protection
- Craftsmanship in Action: Final Assembly and Presentation

**Interactive Quizzes**

Each module will include quizzes to reinforce your understanding and ensure mastery of the concepts covered.

**Homework**

Assignments will challenge you to apply what you've learned, including project proposals, mock-ups, and final presentations.

**Practical Project**

Your final project will involve designing and building a multi-functional storage unit that meets real-world needs while showcasing your advanced skills.

**Before You Start**

Before diving in, make sure you're equipped with the necessary tools and materials. This section will guide you on what to prepare for a successful start.

**Books to Read**

Recommended readings will enhance your understanding of woodworking principles and design techniques, providing additional resources for your journey.

**Glossary**

A glossary will be included to help you familiarize yourself with key terms and concepts throughout the course.


### What will you learn

By the end of this course, you will have gained valuable skills that will enhance your woodworking projects and boost your confidence.

- Master advanced joinery techniques
- Utilize design software effectively
- Select and evaluate various wood types
- Plan and optimize space efficiency
- Implement finishing techniques for durability and aesthetics

**Time to complete this course: This course is designed to be completed in 4-8 weeks, requiring 10-15 hours of dedicated study and practice per week.**


### Join Now and Elevate Your Woodworking Skills!

Familiarity with basic woodworking techniques is essential as this course builds on those foundations. You'll need to understand fundamental cuts, measurements, and tool usage.

Basic Woodworking Skills

A solid understanding of hand and power tools is crucial for executing complex projects. You'll be using these tools extensively to craft your storage unit.

Experience with Hand and Power Tools

Knowledge of different wood types and their properties will help you make informed choices for your project, ensuring durability and aesthetic appeal.

Basic Understanding of Wood Types

## Transform Your Woodworking Skills with Advanced Techniques!

Embark on a transformative journey through the world of advanced woodworking techniques, where you will not only enhance your skills but also create a stunning multi-functional storage solution. This course is designed to elevate your craftsmanship by integrating cutting-edge design software and innovative joinery methods. Prepare to challenge your creativity and technical abilities in a project that will redefine your approach to furniture design, optimizing space efficiency while meeting real-world needs.

### Who is it For:
This course is designed for intermediate woodworkers who already have a grasp of basic techniques but are eager to elevate their craft. If you’ve ever felt frustrated by the limitations of your current skills or dreamed of creating custom furniture solutions, this course is for you. Picture yourself confidently designing and building a multi-functional storage unit that not only meets your needs but also showcases your advanced abilities.

**Skill Level:** Intermediate woodworking skills are required.

**Audience:**
- Students looking to enhance their woodworking skills
- Professionals aiming to create custom furniture solutions
- Hobbyists wanting to elevate their craft and tackle complex projects

### Prerequisites:
To embark on this exciting journey, you’ll need a solid foundation in basic woodworking skills and familiarity with hand and power tools. Don’t worry if you feel a bit rusty—this course is structured to build on your existing knowledge, empowering you to tackle advanced techniques with confidence.

**Requirements:**
- Basic woodworking skills
- Familiarity with hand and power tools
- Basic understanding of wood types

### What's Inside:
Prepare for an enriching experience packed with hands-on learning and practical applications. This course includes a variety of modules that cover everything from joinery techniques to space planning.

**Modules:**
1. Unleashing Creativity: Concept Development
2. Joinery Mastery: Techniques for Durability
3. Material Alchemy: Selecting the Right Wood
4. Design Software: From Ideas to Reality
5. Space Optimization: Planning for Efficiency
6. Finishing Touches: Techniques for Aesthetics and Protection
7. Craftsmanship in Action: Final Assembly and Presentation

**Quizzes:** Each module will include quizzes to reinforce your understanding and ensure mastery of the concepts covered.

**Assignments:** Assignments will challenge you to apply what you've learned, including project proposals, mock-ups, and final presentations.

**Practical Project:** Your final project will involve designing and building a multi-functional storage unit that meets real-world needs while showcasing your advanced skills.

**Before You Start:** Before diving in, make sure you're equipped with the necessary tools and materials. This section will guide you on what to prepare for a successful start.

**Books to Read:** Recommended readings will enhance your understanding of woodworking principles and design techniques, providing additional resources for your journey.

**Glossary:** A glossary will be included to help you familiarize yourself with key terms and concepts throughout the course.

### What Will You Learn:
By the end of this course, you will have gained valuable skills that will enhance your woodworking projects and boost your confidence.

**Skills:**
- Master advanced joinery techniques
- Utilize design software effectively
- Select and evaluate various wood types
- Plan and optimize space efficiency
- Implement finishing techniques for durability and aesthetics

### Time to Complete:
This course is designed to be completed in 4-8 weeks, requiring 10-15 hours of dedicated study and practice per week.

### Join Now and Elevate Your Woodworking Skills!

The technique of connecting two pieces of wood, essential for creating strong and durable furniture.

Digital tools like SketchUp used for creating detailed plans and 3D models of woodworking projects.

The process of arranging furniture and storage solutions to maximize efficiency and functionality.

Different species of wood, each with unique properties affecting strength, appearance, and suitability for projects.

Methods used to enhance the appearance and durability of wood, including staining, sealing, and painting.

Choosing appropriate materials based on functionality, aesthetics, and project requirements.

Creating a preliminary model of your project to test design ideas and functionality.

The quality of skill and attention to detail in woodworking, crucial for successful project outcomes.

Factors related to sustainability and environmental impact when selecting wood and materials.

Measuring and calculating the dimensions of your project to ensure proper fit and function.

A visual collage of inspiration and design elements that guide your project aesthetic.

Detailed representations of your project, including dimensions and assembly instructions.

Methods used to put together different components of a woodworking project.

A document outlining your design vision, materials, and target audience for your project.

A full-scale model of a design used for testing and refining ideas before final execution.

A detailed outline of the types of joints and connections to be used in a project.

Understanding the requirements and preferences of potential users to inform design decisions.

The practical use and effectiveness of a design in meeting user needs.

The visual appeal of a project, influenced by design choices, materials, and finishes.

Recording the processes, decisions, and outcomes of your project for future reference.

The process of gathering input on your designs and making adjustments based on critiques.

Creating a three-dimensional representation of your project using design software.

A practice of writing about your learning experiences to enhance understanding and growth.

Specific standards used to evaluate the success and quality of your woodworking projects.

Effectively showcasing your project and design choices to an audience.

Brainstorming is an essential skill in woodworking, especially when designing functional storage solutions. It allows you to tap into your creativity and generate a multitude of ideas that can be refined into practical designs.

To engage in effective brainstorming, consider the following techniques:
1. **Mind Mapping**: Start with a central idea and branch out into related concepts. This visual representation helps in organizing thoughts and exploring connections.
2. **Free Writing**: Set a timer for 5-10 minutes and write down every idea that comes to mind without filtering. This can help uncover unexpected solutions.

💡 **Tip**: Keep a notebook dedicated to brainstorming. Capture ideas whenever they come to you to avoid losing inspiration!

Understanding the needs of your clients is crucial for creating effective storage solutions. Here’s how to approach this:
- **Conduct Interviews**: Ask clients about their specific requirements, preferences, and lifestyle. This will give you insight into what they truly need.
- **Analyze Feedback**: Review feedback from previous projects to identify common themes or requests that can inform your current design.

Functionality should always be at the forefront of your design process. Consider the following:
- **Space Efficiency**: How can you maximize storage without compromising aesthetics? Think about multi-functional elements that serve more than one purpose.
- **Ergonomics**: Ensure that the design is user-friendly. This means considering the height of shelves, the ease of access to drawers, and the overall flow of the space.

A mood board is a visual tool that helps convey your design vision. Here’s how to create one:
1. **Collect Inspiration**: Gather images, colors, textures, and materials that resonate with your design concept.
2. **Organize**: Arrange these elements on a board (physical or digital) to see how they work together.
3. **Refine**: Use this board as a reference throughout your design process to maintain coherence.

Once you have a clear idea of your design, it's time to draft a project proposal. This document should include:
- **Design Vision**: A brief description of your concept.
- **Materials**: A list of materials you intend to use, including their properties.
- **Timeline**: A realistic timeline for project completion.

At the end of this lesson, reflect on how your brainstorming process aligns with client needs and functionality. What challenges did you encounter while generating ideas? Prepare to submit your project proposal and mood board for feedback.

Homework

Brainstorming Brilliant Ideas

Brainstorming Techniques Quiz

Sketching is an essential skill in woodworking, allowing you to visualize your ideas before you begin building. This lesson will guide you through fundamental sketching techniques that will help you communicate your design effectively.

To start, familiarize yourself with basic sketching techniques. These include: 
1. **Line Drawing**: Use simple lines to create the outline of your design. 
2. **Shading**: Add depth and dimension by incorporating shading techniques. 
3. **Annotations**: Label parts of your sketch to clarify your design choices.

🖌️ **Tip:** Practice sketching regularly to improve your confidence and skill. Keep a sketchbook dedicated to your woodworking ideas!

Understanding proportions and dimensions is crucial in woodworking. Here are some tips to keep in mind:
- **Scale**: Use a scale ruler to maintain accurate proportions in your sketches. 
- **Reference Objects**: Consider existing furniture as reference points for dimensions.

Visualizing your concepts is not just about drawing; it's about communicating your ideas clearly. Use the following strategies:
- **Mood Boards**: Create a mood board to gather inspiration and visualize the overall aesthetic of your project.
- **3D Sketching**: If comfortable, try sketching in 3D to give a better sense of depth and space.

Now it's time for a practical exercise! Take the following steps:
1. Gather your materials: paper, pencils, and a ruler.
2. Sketch at least three different designs for your storage unit, focusing on functionality and aesthetics.
3. Label each sketch with dimensions and materials you plan to use.
4. Share your sketches with a peer for feedback.

As you begin sketching, be aware of these common pitfalls:
- **Overcomplicating Designs**: Keep your sketches simple and focused on key elements.
- **Ignoring Scale**: Always consider the size of your storage unit in relation to the space it will occupy.

"Good design is about making something intelligible and memorable. Great design is about making something memorable and meaningful." - Dieter Rams

After completing your sketches, take a moment to reflect on your process. Consider questions like:
- What challenges did you face while sketching?
- How did you ensure that your designs align with functionality?

Homework: Initial Sketches and Reflection

Sketching Your Vision

Sketching Techniques Quiz

Understanding client needs is crucial in woodworking, especially when designing multi-functional storage solutions. By developing empathy and actively engaging with clients, you can create pieces that truly resonate with their requirements.

Conducting effective client interviews is an art. Here are some techniques to help you gather valuable insights:

Prepare open-ended questions that encourage detailed responses.

Listen actively and take notes to capture the client's vision.

Ask follow-up questions to clarify and expand on their ideas.

📝 Tip: Always summarize what you’ve heard at the end of the interview to ensure alignment with the client’s vision.

Once you have gathered feedback, it’s essential to analyze it thoroughly. Here’s how:

Categorize feedback into themes (e.g., functionality, aesthetics, budget constraints).

Identify patterns or recurring themes that indicate common needs.

Prioritize the most critical needs based on the client's objectives.

To ensure your designs meet client needs, consider the following steps:

Create a design brief that summarizes client requirements.

Sketch preliminary design ideas that incorporate client feedback.

Present these sketches to the client for validation before proceeding.

🎨 Common Mistake: Avoid making assumptions about client preferences; always seek clarification.

Real-World Example: Successful Client Engagement

Consider a project where a woodworker was tasked with designing a storage unit for a small apartment. By engaging with the client, they learned about the client's need for a space-efficient design that also served as a decorative piece. This understanding led to a unique design that included hidden compartments and a stylish finish.

Hands-On Exercise: Conduct a Mock Client Interview

Pair up with a classmate and conduct a mock client interview. One of you will play the role of the client, while the other will be the woodworker. Use the techniques discussed to gather insights about a fictional storage solution. After the interview, switch roles.

Reflect on the mock interview experience. What challenges did you face in understanding client needs? How can you improve your approach in real scenarios?

Homework: Client Needs Analysis

Understanding Client Needs: Crafting Tailored Storage Solutions

Understanding Client Needs Quiz

Understanding Client Needs

A project proposal is more than just a document; it's a roadmap that guides your woodworking project from conception to completion. It outlines your design vision, materials, and timelines, ensuring that all stakeholders are aligned.

A well-structured project proposal includes several key components:

Title: A clear and concise title that reflects your project.

Introduction: Briefly describe the purpose and scope of your project.

Design Vision: Articulate your design concept and how it meets client needs.

Materials: List the materials you plan to use, including their properties.

Timeline: Outline the project phases and key milestones.

Budget: Provide an estimated budget, including material costs.

Conclusion: Summarize the benefits of your proposed project.

Timelines are crucial in project proposals as they set expectations and help manage client relationships. A clear timeline allows you to:

Anticipate potential delays and plan accordingly.

Choosing the right materials is essential for both aesthetics and functionality. When selecting materials for your project, consider the following:

Tip: Always match material properties with the intended use of the furniture. For instance, hardwoods are ideal for durability, while softwoods may be better for budget-friendly options.

Practical Exercise: Drafting Your Proposal

Now that you understand the components of a project proposal, it’s time to put your knowledge into action. Draft a project proposal for your multi-functional storage unit.

Include all key components discussed in this lesson.

Be sure to articulate your design vision clearly.

Consider the timeline and budget for your project.

When drafting your proposal, be mindful of these common pitfalls:

Vagueness: Be specific about your design and materials.

Ignoring client needs: Always align your proposal with what the client wants.

Underestimating time and costs: Be realistic in your estimates.

Real-World Example: Successful Project Proposals

Consider the example of a local woodworker who created a detailed project proposal for a custom shelving unit. By clearly outlining the design vision, materials, and timeline, they secured the project and delivered a product that exceeded the client's expectations. This proposal not only showcased their skills but also built trust with the client.

"A well-crafted proposal is the first step towards a successful project. It sets the tone for collaboration and success."

After drafting your proposal, seek feedback from peers or mentors. Reflect on their suggestions and make necessary adjustments to enhance clarity and effectiveness.

Homework: Finalize Your Project Proposal

Creating a Comprehensive Project Proposal

Project Proposal Quiz

A mood board serves as a powerful tool in the design process, helping you visualize concepts, colors, and materials before you start building. It acts as a reference point throughout your project, ensuring that your design remains cohesive and aligned with your vision.

Visual inspiration is crucial in woodworking design. It allows you to explore various styles and elements, helping you to understand what resonates with your vision. A well-crafted mood board can guide your decisions on color schemes, materials, and overall aesthetics.

🎨 Tip: Use a mix of images, textures, and colors to create a dynamic mood board that reflects your design ethos.

Understanding color theory is essential for creating a visually appealing mood board. Colors evoke emotions and set the tone for your design. Here are some basic principles to consider:

Complementary colors create contrast and vibrancy.

Analogous colors provide harmony and unity.

Monochromatic schemes offer sophistication and simplicity.

When assembling your mood board, ensure that all elements work together harmoniously. Consider the following:

Select a color palette that resonates with your design vision.

Choose materials that complement each other in texture and tone.

Incorporate images that reflect your intended style and functionality.

📌 Common Mistake: Avoid using too many contrasting elements, which can lead to a chaotic design.

Hands-On Exercise: Crafting Your Mood Board

Now, let’s put theory into practice. Gather materials such as magazines, fabric swatches, color samples, and digital images. Follow these steps to create your mood board:

Collect images and materials that inspire you.

Arrange them on a board or digitally using design software.

Experiment with layouts until you find a composition that feels right.

Finalize your mood board and be prepared to present it to your peers.

After creating your mood board, take a moment to reflect on the following questions:

How do the elements on your board align with your project goals?

What challenges did you face while selecting images and materials?

How might your mood board evolve as your design progresses?

Homework: Create Your Mood Board

Visual Inspiration: Crafting a Mood Board

Mood Board Mastery Quiz

The first step in aligning functionality with aesthetics is to clearly define what functionality means for your project. This involves understanding the specific needs of the users who will interact with the storage unit. Will it be used for storing books, tools, or craft supplies? Each use case demands different design considerations.

To identify functional requirements, consider the following questions:
- What items will be stored, and how much space do they require?
- How often will these items be accessed?
- Are there any specific features that users might need, such as adjustable shelves or built-in lighting?

Conduct user interviews or surveys to gather insights on their needs.

Create a functional requirements list that outlines essential features.

Prioritize these requirements based on user feedback.

🛠️ **Tip:** Always put yourself in the user's shoes. This will help you design a unit that truly meets their needs.

Ergonomics plays a crucial role in design, as it focuses on creating spaces that enhance user comfort and efficiency. When designing your storage unit, think about:
- How high should shelves be for easy access?
- Should drawers be shallow or deep based on what they will hold?
- Is the overall height of the unit suitable for the intended users?

Research ergonomic guidelines relevant to storage solutions.

Incorporate adjustable features to accommodate different user heights.

📏 **Common Pitfall:** Avoid designing units that are too high or too low, leading to discomfort when accessing items.

Once you have a draft design, it's essential to evaluate it critically. Ask yourself:
- Does the design meet all identified functional requirements?
- Are there any aesthetic elements that could be improved?
- How does the design compare to existing solutions?

Create a checklist of functional and aesthetic criteria for evaluation.

Conduct peer reviews to gather feedback on your design.

🔍 **Expert Insight:** Incorporate feedback loops into your design process. Continuous evaluation leads to better outcomes.

In this exercise, you will evaluate a design you created earlier in the course. Use the following steps:
1. List the functional requirements you identified for your storage unit.
2. Assess your design against these requirements, marking areas where it excels and where it falls short.
3. Seek feedback from a peer and document their insights.

Real-World Example: Successful Storage Solutions

Consider the example of IKEA's modular shelving systems. They are designed to be both aesthetically pleasing and highly functional. The shelves can be adjusted to fit various items, and their sleek design complements modern interiors. This balance of form and function is what makes them successful.

"Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works." – Steve Jobs

Reflect on the functionality and aesthetics of your storage unit.

Make necessary adjustments based on the feedback received.

Homework: Design Evaluation

Aligning Functionality with Aesthetics

Quiz: Functionality vs Aesthetics

Dive into the exciting world of design as you brainstorm and sketch initial ideas for your multi-functional storage unit. This module emphasizes the importance of aligning your design with functionality and client needs, setting the stage for your project.

Unleashing Creativity: Concept Development

Joinery is the backbone of woodworking; it's what holds your projects together, both physically and aesthetically. As you progress in your woodworking journey, understanding advanced joinery techniques becomes crucial. These methods not only enhance the durability of your projects but also elevate their visual appeal.

There are several advanced joinery techniques that every intermediate woodworker should be familiar with. Let's explore some of the most popular ones:

Dovetail Joints: Known for their strength and resistance to being pulled apart, these joints are often used in drawer construction.

Mortise and Tenon: This classic joint is used for frame construction and provides excellent structural integrity.

Box Joints: These are visually appealing and provide a strong connection, often seen in boxes and cabinets.

Biscuit Joints: Great for aligning edges and adding strength, especially in larger panels.

Pocket Hole Joints: A modern technique that allows for quick assembly while maintaining a clean appearance.

The strength of your joints can significantly affect the longevity and functionality of your furniture. Here are some key benefits of using advanced joinery techniques:

Increased Durability: Strong joints can withstand daily use and wear.

Enhanced Aesthetics: Well-executed joinery can add beauty to your pieces.

Improved Functionality: Properly joined components work better together, making your furniture more reliable.

Understanding where and how to apply these techniques is just as important as knowing how to execute them. Here are some applications you might consider for your multi-functional storage unit:

Use dovetail joints in drawer construction for added strength.

Incorporate mortise and tenon joints in the frame of your unit for stability.

Apply biscuit joints to align multiple panels seamlessly.

Utilize pocket hole joints for quick assembly of hidden areas.

Hands-On Exercise: Practicing Joinery Techniques

To truly grasp these concepts, it's essential to practice. Here's a hands-on exercise you can do:

Select two of the joinery techniques discussed.

Create a small mock-up using scrap wood to practice these techniques.

Document your process, noting any challenges faced and how you overcame them.

As you dive into advanced joinery, be mindful of these common pitfalls:

Rushing the process: Take your time to ensure accuracy.

Neglecting to measure: Always double-check your measurements before cutting.

Ignoring wood movement: Understand how wood expands and contracts with humidity.

Expert Tip: The Importance of Test Joints

Before committing to your final project, always create test joints. This practice allows you to refine your technique and ensure that your joints fit perfectly.

"The strength of a piece of furniture lies in its joints." - Unknown

After practicing these techniques, take a moment to reflect on what you've learned. How will these advanced joinery methods enhance your final storage unit? Consider how you can incorporate them effectively.

Joinery Techniques Application

Researching Advanced Joinery Techniques

Joinery Techniques Quiz

Understanding Joinery: The Backbone of Woodworking

Joinery is not just about sticking pieces of wood together; it's about creating strong, lasting connections that enhance the integrity and beauty of your work. Different joinery techniques serve various purposes, from providing structural support to adding decorative elements to your projects.

Key types of joinery techniques include: 
- Dovetail joints
- Mortise and tenon joints
- Pocket hole joints
- Biscuit joints

🔍 **Tip:** Always consider the purpose of your joint. Will it be visible? Does it need to bear weight? Understanding the function will guide your choice of technique.

Let's delve into some specific joinery methods that you will practice during this lesson.

**Dovetail Joint**: 
   - **Tools Needed**: Dovetail saw, chisel, marking gauge. 
   - **Steps**: 
     1. Mark the tails on one board and the pins on the other. 
     2. Cut along the marked lines using the dovetail saw. 
     3. Use a chisel to clean up the joints.

const dovetailJoint = () => {
  // Steps to create a dovetail joint
  const tails = 'Mark tails';
  const pins = 'Mark pins';
  return `Cut ${tails} and ${pins}`;
};

**Mortise and Tenon Joint**: 
   - **Tools Needed**: Chisel, drill, square. 
   - **Steps**: 
     1. Drill a mortise hole in one piece. 
     2. Cut a tenon on the end of the other piece. 
     3. Fit the tenon into the mortise.

Practical Application of Joinery Methods

Elevate your woodworking skills by mastering complex joinery methods essential for creating a strong and aesthetically pleasing storage unit. This module focuses on hands-on practice and documentation of various advanced techniques.

Quick Navigation

JOINERY#1

DESIGN SOFTWARE#2

SPACE PLANNING#3

WOOD TYPES#4

FINISHING TECHNIQUES#5

MATERIAL SELECTION#6

PROTOTYPING#7

CRAFTSMANSHIP#8

ECOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS#9

DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS#10

MOOD BOARD#11

TECHNICAL DRAWINGS#12

ASSEMBLY TECHNIQUES#13

PROJECT PROPOSAL#14

MOCK-UP#15

JOINERY PLAN#16

CLIENT NEEDS#17

FUNCTIONALITY#18

AESTHETICS#19

DOCUMENTATION#20

FEEDBACK LOOPS#21

3D MODELING#22

REFLECTIVE JOURNALING#23

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA#24

PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATION#25