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| 1. For most of history, useful implements and products of everyday life have been handcrafted. |
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| 2. Modern product design reflects the values and principles of the Industrial Revolution. |
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| 3. Product design in the second half of the nineteenth century shows an ongoing tension between mass production and traditional notions of art and craft. |
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| 4. Art Nouveau creations represent a transitional stage between "arts and crafts" values and modern mass-market product design. |
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| 5. A creative union between the artist, craftsperson, and industry for the purpose of creating high quality, mass-produced products is achieved at the Bauhaus. |
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| 6. Post-modern product design advocates values different from modern product design. |