Demonstrate your understanding of Step 4 by explaining in YOUR own words. (75 words)

Step 4: Make Your Prototypes Prototypes enable you to share your ideas with other people, get feedback, and learn how to further refine them. You can prototype just about anything. Below are a few examples of different types of prototypes that you can create. This Gets You A tangible representation of your idea that you can share and learn from. Create a Model Put together simple three-dimensional representations of your idea. Use paper, cardboard, pipe cleaners, fabric, and whatever else you can find. At the start, keep it rough and at a low fidelity. Evolve the details and resolution over time. Create a Diagram Map out the structure, network, journey, or process of your idea. Try different versions. Diagrams can be especially helpful to share a service you're imagining. Keep in Mind Keep a running log of questions that come up while you build prototypes. Revisit and answer them as you develop your idea further. Create a Mock-Up Build mock-ups of digital tools or websites with simple sketches of screens on paper. Tape the mock-up to an actual computer screen or mobile phone when testing it. Create a Story Tell the story of your idea from the future. Describe what the experience would be like. Write a newspaper article reporting about your idea. Write a job description. Take photos and capture the evolution of your prototype over time as you make changes and increase its resolution. Create a Role-Play Act out the experience of your idea. Try on the roles of the people that are part of the situation and uncover questions they might ask. Consider assembling simple props and/ or uniforms to help people experience your product or service as a bit more real. Create an Advertisement Create a fake advertisement that promotes the best parts of your idea. Have fun with it. Now change the tone of the advertisement to appeal to different types of customers (your grandmother versus your cousin the college student)