Resources

Blog
Demystifying Jargon: How Codesign can help everyone to speak the same language
Demystifying Jargon: How Codesign can help everyone to speak the same language

Jargon is a natural part of any field or area of expertise. At its best, jargon helps people within a group understand each other and communicate more effectively. At its worst, jargon is used as a tool to identify and exclude people outside the group

Latest Articles & Resources

Featured
Demystifying Jargon: How Codesign can help everyone to speak the same language

Jargon is a natural part of any field or area of expertise. At its best, jargon helps people within a group understand each other and communicate more effectively. At its worst, jargon is used as a tool to identify and exclude people outside the group

3 Examples of Problems of Practice in Education and How Codesign Can Help Address Them

Improving instructional practices is essential for helping students learn the subject matter effectively, allowing them to improve outcomes by using the skills they’re learning.

Toolkits are comprehensive workshops that can be used within a school to guide internal innovation practices or with a group of edtech developers, researchers, and educators.

Toolkits

Blog
Engage-Toolkit.png
Engage Toolkit

Understand the reasons you are working together, envision what a partnership will look like, define a shared meaning, and put it all in writing.

Cultivate Toolkit
Cultivate Toolkit

Assemble your group of codesigners and assess who you are as individuals, what strengths you have as a group, and what obstacles you may face.

Cultivate Resources

Blog
3 Examples of Problems of Practice in Education and How Codesign Can Help Address Them
3 Examples of Problems of Practice in Education and How Codesign Can Help Address Them

Improving instructional practices is essential for helping students learn the subject matter effectively, allowing them to improve outcomes by using the skills they’re learning.

Read More →
00_Hero.png
What are community assets? Here’s how to map them

The first step in a successful codesign research project is to decide who will form the research team and identify other stakeholders. Part of this process involves mapping community assets.

Read More →
Cultivate Toolkit
Cultivate Toolkit

Assemble your group of codesigners and assess who you are as individuals, what strengths you have as a group, and what obstacles you may face.

Read More →
Codesigning Problem Statements for School Leaders
Codesigning Problem Statements for School Leaders

Comprehensive guide to codesigning a problem statement with those most impacted.

Read More →
Power Analysis
Power Analysis

Through the process of power analysis we can make power structures visible and upend them, so that all participants are true codesigners, acting as equals in the research process.

Read More →
Pain Points
Pain Points

Each group holds different perspectives related to each problem, concern, or need named. These differing perspectives will help the group identify new dilemmas and opportunities with greater understanding and depth.

Read More →

Engage Resources

Blog
Demystifying Jargon: How Codesign can help everyone to speak the same language
Demystifying Jargon: How Codesign can help everyone to speak the same language

Jargon is a natural part of any field or area of expertise. At its best, jargon helps people within a group understand each other and communicate more effectively. At its worst, jargon is used as a tool to identify and exclude people outside the group

Read More →
Engage-Toolkit.png
Engage Toolkit

Understand the reasons you are working together, envision what a partnership will look like, define a shared meaning, and put it all in writing.

Read More →
Value Mapping
Value Mapping

A group’s values are often unspoken, but through value mapping you can think through and articulate the most important beliefs that will guide the research process.

Read More →

Design Resources

Blog
Research Hero.png
5 Types of Codesign Studies and When to Use Them

Within Codesign, we segment research into five different types of studies. Each one with its own specific timelines, requirements, and research questions.

Read More →
Semi Structured Interview - Hero.png
How to Prepare for Semi-Structured Interviews

Semi-structured interviews are a formal way to collect qualitative data that try to mimic natural conversation. Instead of a strict list of questions that interviewer plows through, a semi-structured interview creates space for inquiry and curiosity.

Read More →
Logic Model Hero.png
Developing Logic Models

A logic model presents a picture of how your initiative is supposed to work. It explains why your strategy is a good solution to the problem at hand.

Read More →

Research Resources

Blog
Research-Lessons-Hero.png
12 Lessons That Changed The Way We Do Research

Twelve lessons about Codesign Research that can help reduce attrition, incorporate educator voice, and create actionable results.

Read More →

Produce Resources

Blog
Action-Plan.png
Turning Recommendations into Action

An Action Plan is used to distill a very long report into a digestible, 2-4 page document that serves as a simple checklist for edtech developers to reference.

Feasibility Study Deliverable
Feasibility Study Deliverable

An example of a deliverable designed for an edtech company aimed at providing them feedback from educators and students.

Feasibility Study Deliverable
Feasibility Study Deliverable

An example of a deliverable designed for an edtech company aimed at providing them feedback from educators and students.