This Instructable is aimed mainly at Middle and High School students who have been sent away to work independently on a project, but it could be adapted for use by other people.
However, if your project is more complex, especially if it involves more than two or three people, you are probably going to get better use out of Gantt charts.
If you are a teacher, I have also added some notes (step 6) so that you can use this with your own classes.
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1Starting
Maybe you are all working to a theme, maybe you've been set a specific task, or maybe you've just had an idea pop out of the blue.
Whatever the origins of the project, you need to bounce some ideas around - write them all down, no matter how odd, and then pick your favourite one or two.
If you are working on the project alone, find a couple of friends or family members to brainstorm with, or maybe even your teacher!
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |













































my only comment is that, for me a couple steps come first. First I have to read the assignment, re-read it and then read it a few more times. i don't know how many projects I've screwed up because i misread or didn't understand the assignment. Once I understand the assignment then I do the research and information gathering. Then I brainstorm, plan, etc. Even if I don't know what the project is going to be, I have to do research before brainstorming.
I used to make DO UNTIL LOOPS in them much to the group leaders displeasure.
And I never met a chart that completed on schedule, but
I have to admit it gave a useful target.
A