Who it is for
- Innovator-pathway learners ready to plan and sustain a multi-stage project
- Learners who can work independently while seeking review at agreed checkpoints
A capstone is not defined by size. It is defined by ownership of the problem, integration of methods and a defensible account of decisions and evidence.
A capstone proposal should be reviewed for scope, safety, evidence and available resources before work begins.Placement is based on readiness, prior experience and learning goals rather than age alone.
Each unit begins with a question that can be explored through observation, code, construction or evidence.
Technical knowledge is developed alongside planning, documentation, testing and explanation.
The expected outcome is a documented learning artefact, not an unverified promise of awards or certification.
Learners move through a repeatable cycle and receive feedback against visible criteria.
Responsible making is part of the curriculum whenever tools, data, AI or autonomous systems are involved.
Not as the usual starting point. Learners first need enough project, safety and documentation experience to own a multi-stage brief.
No external qualification or accreditation is claimed. It produces an evidence-based learning portfolio.
A capstone proposal should be reviewed for scope, safety, evidence and available resources before work begins.