QUESTION 3 3.1 Refer to the images of FIGURE D and FIGURE E below and answer the question that follows: (10) Right click on the button below and open in new tab to view FIGURE D and FIGURE E. Compare the chair in FIGURE D with that of FIGURE E. Refer to the following in your comparison: • target market • colour • inspiration / influences • function • materials (5 x 2) (10)
Read DetailsQUESTION 6 Refer to the images of FIGURE I and the quote below, and then answer the questions that follow: Right click on the button below and open in new tab to view FIGURE I ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN ‘As a designer, understanding the solution to environmental factors has never been more relevant. Design can engage on an emotional as well as a social level. It results when a need arises, requiring us to solve a problem. ‘ (20)
Read DetailsINSTRUCTIONS 1. This question paper consists of THREE sections: SECTION A: Design literacy (30 marks) QUESTIONS 1 to 3 SECTION B: Design history (30 marks) QUESTION 4 SECTION C: Design in a sociocultural/environmental and sustainable context (40 marks) QUESTIONS 5 and 6 2. ALL QUESTIONS ARE COMPULSORY. 3. Read the requirements of each question carefully. 4. Answer in full sentences, in paragraph format. Leave a line between paragraphs. Do NOT answer in tabular form. 5. Use the mark allocation to determine the time to be spent on each question, as well as the number of facts to include. 6. Do NOT repeat the same facts and examples in different questions.
Read DetailsA small amount of both Substance A and Substance B was placed on the agar plate at the same time. The plate above shows the results after 1 hour. If both had the same molecular weight (mass), why did A make a smaller dye “print” in the agar compared to B?
Read DetailsEach of these artificial cells contained 20% sucrose at the beginning of the experiment. They were placed in either water or a sucrose solution for 75 minutes. Which artificial cell appears to have gained the most water and why?
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