🗓️ Before Class: Teacher Prep
- Gather/set out: Draft of the live job, Feedback log (shared Doc).
- Pull up today's slide deck (see 🖥️ Slide Deck below) so it's ready to project.
- Heads-up -- This is a real client, not a hypothetical one: Treat every request the same way a professional studio would treat a paying client: confirm the brief, communicate proactively, and get sign-off before production. The staff member's satisfaction is part of the grade.
🧑🏫 Substitute Teacher Guide
A scripted, step-by-step runsheet for today's class -- hand this to anyone covering the room who doesn't know the daily routine.
- Day 1: 📋 Open Substitute Guide
- Day 2: 📋 Open Substitute Guide
This is a real client, not a hypothetical one
Treat every request the same way a professional studio would treat a paying client: confirm the brief, communicate proactively, and get sign-off before production. The staff member's satisfaction is part of the grade.
🎯 Essential Question
- How do we present a draft to a real staff client and manage their feedback professionally?
📈 Learning Objectives
By the end of this lesson (2 Days), students will be able to:
- Present a draft to the requesting staff member clearly and professionally.
- Record specific, actionable feedback rather than vague impressions.
- Revise the work based on that feedback and obtain final sign-off before production.
📐 Standards Alignment
CDOS (Career Development & Occupational Studies)
- CDOS 2 — Integrated Learning -- students will demonstrate how academic knowledge and skills are applied in the workplace and other settings.
- CDOS 3a — Universal Foundation Skills -- basic literacy, communication, and problem-solving skills required for a career.
- CDOS 3b — Career Majors -- knowledge and skills required for success within a specific career pathway (here, Digital Design).
Industry Standards (CCTC)
- AR-TEL 3-1 — Solve customer problems using information related to customer needs, and select the service or product that meets them.
📚 Key Vocabulary
- Sign-Off
- A client's explicit approval that a design is finished and ready for production.
- Revision Round
- One complete cycle of presenting a draft, collecting feedback, and making changes.
🧰 Materials & Tools
- Draft of the live job
- Feedback log (shared Doc)
🧠 Do Now (Warm-Up)
How would you professionally respond if a staff client said, "I don't like it, make it better" with no other details?
📋 Main Workshop / Lesson Sequence
This lesson spans 2 Days. Suggested pacing:
| Day | Focus | Plan |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Present & Log Feedback | Do Now (5 min): how would you professionally respond to vague feedback? Mini-lesson (8 min): how to present a draft and log feedback professionally -- this is the same "I notice / I wonder" habit built back in 9th/10th grade critique and rehearsed all through Grade 11's client projects, now running for real. Independent/team work (27 min): present the draft to the client (in person or via a shared link/email) and log their feedback specifically and completely. Debrief (5 min). |
| Day 2 | Revise & Sign-Off | Do Now (5 min): what's one piece of feedback you're addressing today? Independent/team work (35 min): revise based on the logged feedback -- a real client asking for changes to a first draft isn't a sign anything went wrong; it's the job. Confirm sign-off (5 min): get final sign-off from the client before moving to production. |
✅ Assessment & Exit Ticket
Feedback log checked for specific, actionable notes; final version checked against explicit client sign-off.
Exit Ticket: What is one piece of client feedback you got, and exactly what you changed because of it?
📊 Pull up the anonymous Class Check-In for students to fill out before they go.
🧩 Differentiation & Accommodations
English Language Learners: model every step live, then check in one-on-one; provide translated materials and vocabulary support as needed. Students with IEPs: apply the accommodations and modifications listed in each student's plan (examples include extended time, graphic organizers, speech-to-text tools, chunked instructions, and visual schedules). Students with attention-related needs: break tasks into short, checklist-driven steps and provide brief movement or focus breaks. Students ready for a challenge: take on a leadership role critiquing peers' work, extend the project with a second iteration, or research how today's skill is used professionally in the field.
🔗 Resources & References
- None beyond this lesson's materials.