Milestone map
3 milestones
Write subject integration plan with baseline data
4–6 weeks (1–2 hrs/day)
Months 1–2. To deepen your innovation project, you must now apply rigorous academic methods from at least two school subjects to analyse V1.0 and plan V2.0 improvements. Identify which subjects offer directly applicable methods — for example: statistics for usage data analysis, biology or health science for a health-related product, economics for pricing or incentive design, computer science for algorithm optimisation, or environmental science for an ecology-related product. With your faculty supervisor, produce an integration plan documenting: which two subjects and which specific methods from each curriculum you will apply, what data or experiments will be run, and what questions the subject methods are designed to answer. Before any V2.0 work begins, collect baseline data that V2.0 improvements can be measured against.
Proof required
Submit: (1) your integration plan (minimum 400 words) naming at least two school subjects with the specific methods from each curriculum you will apply (e.g. 'Pearson's correlation from Statistics' not 'statistics'), the research questions each method will address, and your faculty supervisor's confirmation that the methods named are genuinely part of your curriculum; and (2) baseline data documentation showing your V1.0 starting state in a format that can be directly compared to V2.0 results.
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Apply subject methods and build V2.0
8–10 weeks (2–3 hrs/day)
Months 2–5. Run the experiments, analyses, or investigations described in your integration plan. Use the results from your subject methods to make specific, evidence-grounded decisions about what to change in V2.0. Build V2.0 incorporating those changes. Document your methods log: for each subject method applied, record what you did, what result you obtained, and what specific V2.0 decision it produced. The methods log is the core proof artefact — it directly connects academic rigour from your curriculum to product iteration decisions.
Proof required
Submit: (1) your methods log documenting at least two subject methods applied — for each: the specific technique named, the data or experiment run, the result obtained (with specifics — not 'results showed improvement' but actual values), and the V2.0 decision it produced; (2) at least three V2.0 product decisions that each trace directly to a methods log entry; and (3) a working V2.0 deployed at a shareable link accessible to the verifier.
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Produce integration report and demonstrate V2.0 impact
4–6 weeks (1–2 hrs/day)
Months 5–6. Produce an integration report comparing V1.0 and V2.0 using the same metrics collected in your M1 baseline. The report must show specific improvements traceable to specific subject method applications — not 'V2.0 is better' but 'metric X changed from Y to Z after we applied method M from subject S'. Run a final user testing session with at least three users and document whether V2.0 addresses the gaps identified in V1.0 launch feedback. Obtain a faculty supervisor statement confirming the subject integration is genuine — that the methods named are real curriculum methods the student has studied.
Proof required
Submit: (1) your integration report (minimum 600 words) comparing V1.0 and V2.0 using the same measurement framework established in your M1 baseline — including at least one quantitative before/after comparison derived from the subject methods applied; (2) a final user testing record for V2.0 (at least three users, documented specific observations and task completion); and (3) a faculty supervisor statement confirming the specific subjects and methods used are genuine curriculum methods the student has studied.
What gets checked
Common mistakes
Resources
Foundationstart here
Depthgo deeper
Masteryfor the dedicated
What a verifier looks for
You'll sign in first, then come straight back here.
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