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Foundation / Design And Technologies / Term 1 / Weeks 03 04

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New page-turn brief, safe kit and exact fictional…Foundation Design Tech · T1 W3–4 · Sources and materials

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Teacher copy · prompts and answer keys

Teacher copy: This page may include teaching prompts or answer keys. Answer keys in this public library can be viewed by anyone. Give learners a clean prompt, use checks as formative evidence, and change a case locally when prior access matters.

Teacher gate: Select or approve a local classroom purpose and source before teaching as a real familiar example. The printed puppet and page stories are fictional. Check local curriculum, safety, access, paper size and supervision. Never infer real user preference, a school's help route or material performance from the cards. Children can participate without family information or physical handling.

No-purchase kit: ordinary A4/reused broad paper, one large adult-prepared neutral page, thick pencil if useful, and clear tabletop set well away from its edge. Use flat hands for broad folds. Adults pre-cut any large cards; children do not use scissors, pins, staples, tape, blades, heat, electricity, string, tiny parts, food or water. If a material/turn/slide is unsafe or uncomfortable, stop and use the plan-only route with NOT TRIED. For actual tabletop movement, an adult remains near enough to prevent paper leaving the table. No home trial is required.

Source Exact invented prompt Observation boundary
A · Page-help ideas A large blank paper page and TOP TAB IDEA versus SIDE TAB IDEA, each a proposed broad fold. A fictional puppet says “I want to find the page edge and turn one page.” Neither fold has been made/tested by this sheet; it says nothing about what a real reader prefers.
B · Help-service choice The fictional sequence ASK FIRST → YES / NO THANKS → HELP OR STEP BACK using paper cards. It describes a person's proposed service choice, not a real school procedure. HASS/HPE help and consent outcomes require their own lessons/evidence. No actual person has responded.
C · Table page space A large PAGE SPACE, a broad CLEAR EDGE and a PENCIL SPACE on a paper table drawing. A designer could move the pencil-space mark to make room for turning. No actual room or accessibility assessment; real layout needs educator approval/observation.
D · Safe page turn Four safe steps: 1 FOLD BROAD TAB, 2 PLACE PAGE, 3 LIFT EDGE, 4 TURN ONE PAGE. Result boxes TURNED / SLIPPED / NOT TRIED are unselected. Actual making/turning and outcome need a real, approved material try. Adult-only action is distinct from child physical handling.
E · Idea/action/evidence mat PURPOSE, TWO IDEAS/CHOICE, REAL ACTION/RESULT OR NOT TRIED, NEXT CHANGE. A plan is not a trial. Keep adult prompts separate.
F · School real-source slot Blank approved familiar product/service/environment, source/date, child-seen feature and purpose fields. Leave blank if no reviewed local source; no invented school or cultural details.

Fresh held sources: Check A Paper Puppet Request Board uses two distinct fictional message panels, PLEASE POINT and I WILL LOOK FIRST, with a brief to show one message at a time to a pretend paper puppet. No real person is asked and no board is made unless an educator later chooses a separate trial. Check B Paper Stop Gate uses a large flat paper rectangle marker, a broad blank paper sheet and a printed START → END route on a clear tabletop. The child designs a broad fold intended to stop the marker before END in one short slow slide, then records STOPPED / CROSSED / NOT TRIED from an actual approved try only. Neither held outcome is prefilled. Do not rehearse these exact source labels/criteria in daily routine work before first responses.

Evidence record: note the child's idea, reason, chosen response route, adult content cues, who actually folded/turned/slid, what happened, and a next step. A child-directed adult move is a meaningful access route but is not silently treated as independent physical material handling. A plan-only child has a complete thinking task and a truthful unobserved making field. Store any real learner observations privately under school policy.