Plan another evaluation to test your live trivia app using the think-aloud protocol with at least six people. With your prototype you tested the general game concept, but with this evaluation you want to ensure the game is fully usable and engaging. You also want to evaluate the quality of the trivia questions. Follow up this evaluation with a post interview of participants to get feedback on the overall effectiveness of your solution in addressing your chosen health issue. You want to learn as much as you can while using people's time wisely and respectfully.

Thinking Aloud from Nielsen Norman Group.

❏ Deliverable A document or slide that summarizes the results of your evaluation.

It is important to determine how you can get the most return (improvements in the trivia game) from the time you have remaining to work. So, based on your evaluation findings and question analysis, determine a plan to implement improvements while frequently testing to ensure nothing is unintentionally broken. Similar to your code requirements document earlier, simply list items by priority--high priority changes and low priority changes.

❏ Deliverable A document or slide listing improvements by priority.

Final Trivia App (See Basic Requirements List for Reference)

Plan and practice your team's approach to do the following.

• Explain the function and value of your team's solution.

• Summarize major points in your team's process with the project. Sharing the value of each activity leading up to the solution. (Be honest about what went well or didn't.)

• Explain individual contributions and roles in the project, and a reflection of what you learned about collaborating on a team.

• Share your individual perspective on potential careers and how they relate to computing, and include specific pathways you are investigating, like other courses, certification, college, or internships.

Your poster design is important for two reasons. One, it is an opportunity for your team to reflect on the project process and what you have learned, and two, it provides a great visual aid for explaining your work to visitors at the final event. Highlight at least six artifacts that demonstrate key work your team completed in the project process from beginning to end, and include a refined value statement that pulls it all together.

POSTER TEMPLATE

• You can use this Google Drawing template which is set to 36 inches wide by 24 inches tall. Zoom in or out as needed to add text, images, etc. – but do not change the canvas size. (Be sure you're logged in to your Google Account. From the File menu, select Make a copy. Save the copied file to your shared team folder in Google Drive.)

• If you use a different drawing/illustration tool, set the canvas size to 36 inches wide by 24 inches tall at 300 pixels per inch (10800 pixels wide by 7200 pixels tall).

• If your teacher has specified a different size for the poster, use that instead.

❏ Deliverable A PDF file of poster (36" x 24").

Poster Components

The poster template below is only an example to inspire you on how text and images could be inserted for each element. You want to make your own poster design, but make it coherent and easy to follow. Also, your version may not have as many artifacts or sections as this.

Past Student Examples

Share your trivia game link with classmates and others outside of class to generate some data on player performance. Prepare summary data and charts on people's responses to your trivia questions and draw some conclusions about the quality of the questions or people's general knowledge about each item. Look for any patterns indicating errors in your trivia questions and answers.

❏ Deliverable A document or slide that summarizes analysis in charts.

This is a time to develop a clear narrative to share about your team's work and enjoy sharing it with others in class.

❏ Deliverable Prepare a slide set with your poster, evaluation summary, and app link for discussion and demonstration your trivia app.

Final Trivia App (See Basic Requirements List for Reference)

Take the time to review the project process. What went well? What didn't? What did you learn about collaboration? What did you learn about your interests in the practice of designing, coding, and data analysis? What did you learn about personal responsibility?

❏ Deliverable A document clearly conveying your project experience, learning, and future interests.

Remember, a lot of people will likely be learning about your project for the first time. You will need to tell your story from the beginning in an engaging way.

Final Trivia App (See Basic Requirements List for Reference)

Presentation