Final Exam Demonstrations! Vote!

Change in final exam: Demonstration instead of presentation!

To save on time and to make the final project more accessible and fun, we'll do demonstrations instead of presentations.

Demonstrations:

1. on your (cleaned) laptop or a loaner laptop, run your code
2. allow students, visitors (open to ATLAS friends & family) to use your program
   or someone in your group demonstrates the code (good for buggy/incomplete code)
3. you may have videos, slides and art to demonstrate any reach goals
4. answer questions about code, design, motivation by judges (LAs, instructor, ATLS1300 students)

Grading:

Instructor judges scores get tallied to become your "Presentation/Demonstration" grade

Judging topics:

• demonstration - how well do you describe your code? can you show or describe multiple outcomes (win/lose if game)? if slides, are you reading off of them? what is your ability to explain coding decisions (each team member should!)?
• code knowledge & logic - is your code well-organized? what is the logic behind a task in your game (how do you set up sound-generated animations? what attributes did you use to determine win conditions?) did you understand all the code you used? is all borrowed code cited? is outside code <20% of your final code? Are there bugs?
  If yes:
  • Where is the problem?
  • What are solutions you're thinking of enacting to fix it?
  • Who have you talked to/where did you search for ideas to fix it?
• question answers - you will be asked questions about general knowledge and code execution at the end of your presentation. You should have at least a basic understanding of what each line in your code does! At the very least, you should be able to tell me what that line contributes to the visual/audio effect.

We have 2 options for WHEN the final demo is happening. Vote on which you like! You may come back and change your vote until, Sunday, November 21st.