Based on Bagua to Analyze the Process of Creative Problem Solving in Product Design

• Main Authors: Chin-Hao Hsu, 許晉豪
• Other Authors: Jon-Chao Hong
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2014
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/27145257938733308127

碩士 === 國立臺灣師範大學 === 工業教育學系 === 102 === This study investigated the Bagua system, which referred to the compound of I Ching and Bagua’s sprit, connotation, and the process of creative problem solving (CPS). We discussed further into the product design students’ differences among different problem types in Bagua system’s CPS modes, and when three problem types applied the Bagua system to solve problems, whether they would increase frequency of applying the system as they increase the number of design as the purposes of the study. This study used questionnaires to collect its data, for the material and production part, 24 questionnaires were collected. For the external design part, 58 questionnaires were collected. And for the functional design part, 34 questionnaires were collected. The collected data was analyzed through chi-square test and time series method. Found the material and production part resulted from the highest to the lowest as the following constructs: Tui trigram (interact with the environment), Sun trigram (enhance support), K‘un trigram (countermeasures calibration), Chên trigram (contradictory clarification), and Kên trigram (emotional impact). External design resulted from the highest to the lowest as the following constructs: Tui trigram, K'un trigram, and Sun trigram. Functional design resulted from the highest to the lowest as the following constructs as the following constructs: Tui trigram, Sun trigram, and K'un trigram. In brief, no matter in material and production, external design, or functional design, the most used construct was Tui trigram and the least used one was Kên trigram (critical thinking). This showed that in overall design process, most of the students collected their ideas through interaction with the environment, and they less likely to think critically on their own.