This paper explores design as a process, human-centered design, and students’ design process representations. In our work, ourgoal is for students to learn engineering design skills and methodologies that enable them to practice design processes that arehuman-centered. We investigate how students conceptualize and articulate their design processes through different reflectiveactivities where a pedagogical goal is that they also become reflective practitioners. In this paper, we describe two differentapproaches to design courses focused on human-centered design and a reflective activity allows us to understand (to some degree)students’ design processes and the extent to which their design processes are human-centered. This study focuses on the experiencesof two groups of students: (1) students who learn design by participating in community-engaged design projects and (2) studentswho learn design through a classroom-based project (i.e., without a community partner). We build on prior research to comparethe two groups of students’ understanding of human-centered design and their design processes.
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