Management of tasks and time are crucial in the everyday world as people find themselves doing more, but for someone who has trouble in managing time, they may find it difficult. This weekly calendar is designed to assist breaking down an individual’s daily tasks into manageable time periods. With a designed colour system, users can categorise tasks in order of importance. It is intended that an individual uses this as a strategy to not get overwhelmed by their tasks later on.

Organised, Weekly calendar on desk

For someone to use the weekly calendar, it will need to be placed on a desk or somewhere in view where they do their work. This is to ensure that while they work, they will be able to see the tasks that need to be done for each categorised task. Having the calendar where they work will also help them remember which tasks to complete when viewing the calendar from a distance as the tasks have been colour coordinated.

Organised, Coloured task cards

To categorise tasks, the person using it will need to write down their tasks, in order of urgency, onto the corresponding card colour. Red being most urgent, yellow for tasks that don’t need to be completed immediately but need to be done, and green for tasks that will be helpful to complete by the end of the day.

Organised, Weekday cards

These are the weekly cards that will be slotted into the calendar. These cards serve as a quick visual reminder on what the current day of the week it is. Once the day is over the person using the calendar will change it to the next day of the week, so they can plan for the next day’s tasks.

Organised, Daily tasks complete

When the person using the calendar has completed their tasks in each stage, they can cross it off the card to show that it has been completed. Once all the tasks that have been set in the coloured category are completed, they will be able to take it off and move onto the next set of tasks on the next colour. When all coloured cards are removed from the calendar, it signifies that the person has completed all their tasks for the day.

Inside the computer, Poster

In recent years technology has seen a major increase in usage with the age of use being younger than before. Inside the computer, is a poster designed to teach highschool students in year 7 through to year 12, the basics of what is inside a computer. The exploded view is intended to assist students in identifying each individual part of the computer while the stripped back illustration style is used to not confuse them, as computer parts can come in various shapes. It is intended that this poster will help students understand what is in a computer so if something goes wrong they will understand where the problem has occurred.

Can you call it your home?, Publication

A major issue Australians are facing is the increase in housing prices in the real estate market. Can you call it a home?, is a publication designed to educate Australians on the issue of housing affordability in Australia and the impact it has on various Australians, while also offering different solutions to combat the issue.
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