Main Research Findings
Research becomes useful when you select the evidence that should influence design decisions.
Today’s formal task: present the main findings of relevant research.
You are presenting your main findings. You are not required to write a formal higher-year design brief.
Raw note pile
Every interview answer, measurement, product detail, and source fact copied into one page.
Main findings
The most important evidence, grouped and stated clearly enough to guide ideas.
Supported
It comes from research evidence.
Relevant
It connects to the user, function, fit, materials, or use situation.
Useful
It could influence a future design decision.
Sort evidence into what matters most.
Gather
Put observation, interview, ergonomics, product analysis, and secondary notes together.
Mark
Star evidence that could change a design decision.
Group
Combine related evidence into 4–6 main findings.
Students do not need this exact sentence structure. The goal is to show what the evidence revealed and why it matters.
Complete the Main Research Findings page.
Check the page.
Next lesson
Students convert research findings into an early redesign concept and gather quick user feedback.