Black-and-white · Letter size · designed for handwriting

Cut and sort. Use four headings: Invention · Adaptation · Innovation · Not Enough Evidence.

A student creates a completely new fastening mechanism not found in existing products.
A designer studies a backpack chest strap and uses the adjustable-strap principle in a classroom carrying aid.
A new product reaches many users and is successfully adopted in its intended market.
A team changes only the color of an existing organizer.
A designer combines an existing refill idea with a new classroom-marker storage product.
A unique product feature is created, but the product has not yet been used outside the prototype stage.
A new product is advertised online, but there is no evidence that people adopted it.
A useful idea from a folding box is incorporated into a different portable display.
A novel product is widely adopted after being introduced to users.
EXISTING PRODUCT / FEATURE I STUDIED
USEFUL PRINCIPLE
NEW SCHOOL-LIFE CONTEXT / PROBLEM
SKETCH A NEW USE OF THE PRINCIPLE — do not simply copy the product.
WHY IS THIS AN ADAPTATION?