• DESIGN BRIEF FOR REFUGEE CHILD TOY

    The toy I want to make for the refugee children is a plushie with a speaker that says, "I love you!" or "You'll get through it, I'm here for you!". This could be used by any gender, all ages, and any location. Anyone can use it because "I love you!" and "You'll get through it, I'm here for you!" are things that anyone might need to hear, regardless of where they're refugees or why. These 2 small messages could comfort them whenever they need it, no matter the situation. It can help them with any kind of trauma, as the messages are very vague and they could heal -or just make you feel better, at least- most, if not every kind of trauma.

    β­οΈπ’œπ“π“Žπ“ƒπ’Άπ’½ β‚ŠΛš.ΰΌ„ ೃ -

  • The toy I want to make for the refugee children is a plushie because they are known to be very comforting for children and they are ones of the most popular kinds of toys. They could be for any age, any gender and any location. Anyone can use it because comfort is something everyone needs, no matter what kind of trauma they have. And the refugee kids have a lot of that, so they need it.

    β­οΈπ’œπ“π“Žπ“ƒπ’Άπ’½ β‚ŠΛš.ΰΌ„ ೃ -

  • @Alynah-Nayamuth Good start with your design brief. Please remember to use a formal writing style. This means avoiding the use of "I" or other personal pronouns, and focusing on objective, clear descriptions of your product, process, or project.

    Also, it's important to be specific when describing the age of your target audience. Saying β€œany age” is too broad and could include adults or groups you may not intend to target. Clearly state the specific age range you are designing for (for example, β€œchildren aged 7-12”) so that your design choices are appropriate and your brief is more focused and effective.