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Sprint 2 - CSA Objectives #5

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iwu78 opened this issue Oct 9, 2024 · 15 comments
Open

Sprint 2 - CSA Objectives #5

iwu78 opened this issue Oct 9, 2024 · 15 comments

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@iwu78
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iwu78 commented Oct 9, 2024

Sprint 2 Blog: Link

Assignment Points Grade Evidence
Pull Request (Integration) 2 2 image
Relevancy Checklist (Peer) 2 1.64 Link image
Lesson (Group) 1 0.92 image
Homework, Popcorn Hacks 1 x 8 7.19 0.94+0.93+0.91+0.87+0.85+0.9+0.9+0.89
Individual Contribution 1 0.86 Link
Personal Notebooks / Blogs 1 0.89 Link
Total 15 13.5
Skill Points Grade Evidence
Work Habits (Analytics) 1 0.9 Link image
Team Planning (Issue) 1 0.88 Link
Presentation Memories 1 0.88
Grading and Feedback 1 0.85 image
Beyond Perfunctory 1 0.9 Link
Total 5 4.41
@jm1021
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jm1021 commented Oct 10, 2024

I looked at your personal blog. Navigation on it is kind of messed up with submenus and I got some 404s

@jm1021
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jm1021 commented Oct 11, 2024

Blog - in association with Units and Teaching
Memory - something to recall your individual presentation
Relevancy - something impactful you learned
Beyond Perfunctory - something that shows you want to learn

Started blog. Talked about a challenge hack. A lot of people fell into chatgpt traps. Remade a program from Python to Java. Made a game that represented units.

@tarunja1ks
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Memory- Doing the chatgpt grading memory, which allowed him to make his test cases and homework chatgpt proof. Also complained about semicolons.
Personal Blog- Made a game in python but used the Java syntax to make him get practice with java
Relevancy- Talked about the inheritance unit, and how he learned lots of stuff there
Beyond Perfunctory making the game

@anikabhatnagar20
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I like how your blog is organized I think its very different and organized.

@eshaank1
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I liked how you repurposed your Python game from last year to be a study tool for the AP units.

@Dabear14
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Hi Ian,
I liked how you made your homework ChatGPT proof and went above and beyond with the game you made! Your organization was also unique.
Thanks
Dinesh Sahai

@KaydenLe
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I liked your memory about the chatgpt grading memory. I thought your personal blog and it included all the team teaches. Talked about the other units and stuff and showed it by making a game.

@avanthikadaita
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The python game is a good way to remember the lesson you taught.

@tanayshah1
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Your blog is very organized and very easy to follow. You showed how you worked effectively with your team.

@spooketti
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Making your homework ChatGPT proof reminds me of how the engineering teacher here always made sure we knew his quizzes were ChatGPT proof. The game you added was great and your work is easy to follow.

@7mwang
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7mwang commented Oct 11, 2024

I loved how you made a game that incorporates all the topics we were taught, and think that really demonstrates that you are skilled in these topics.

@Imaad08
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Imaad08 commented Oct 11, 2024

I really like the innovation with the ChatGPT memory feature as it is a good way to use AI to simplify normal tedious tasks. The python game was interesting and good use of java orientation.

@Saaras859
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Memory: I liked your work, especially the GPT hack. Your Python recreation program was quite interesting, particularly the anti-ChatGPT hack. I remember trying to do it with ChatGPT, but it didn’t work no matter what I tried, so I had to fix it manually. It seems like it was quite enticing for you as well.

Personal Blog: I liked that you made a game in Python but used Java syntax.

Relevance: Talking about inheritance.

Beyond Perfunctory: Very organized.

@dino596
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dino596 commented Oct 11, 2024

Hi Ian,
I liked the implementation of an anti-GPT hack, and we were trying to do the same for our own team teach as well.

@Flying-Book
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I really liked the organization of your blog. I think creating a ChatGPT proof hack was really smart as it is a good reminder that we have to check the code outputted by ChatGPT because it may not be accurate.

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