Inspiration
Lessons that teachers teach don't always go sink into students' minds whether it's because it's too confusing or the teacher needs to go more in depth. Said students are people like us as well as our friends or fellow peers in school as well.
What it does
Reference image above.
How I built it
Our team used html/CSS, php, Javascript, MySQL, and JQUERY.
Challenges I ran into sharing data across
A major challenge our team had was some issues with sharing data between pages. It was also difficult to coordinate the different edits made by all the team members.
Accomplishments that I'm proud of
We were able to fix the bugs with certain data being stored such as the teachers' questions and students' answers. We were also able to fix the issues with getting the buttons in our code to work, as well as the formatting.
What I learned
We learned how transferring the information from the teacher and student accounts was very difficult. We learned how to divvy up the work necessary to complete the project.
What's next for (Un)Confuzzled
- Allow for more customizable questions. a) Allow teacher to accurately gauge proficiency in topics.
- Autonomous periodic generic “how confident are you” survey (red, yellow, green) for more thorough feedback. a) Gives teacher real-time recommendation for pace. b) Add to a list of topics for extra-help (editable).
- Analysis for teacher based on overall lesson comprehension. a) Add to a list of topics for extra-help (editable).
- Accessibility: We plan on making it available and compatible for IOS devices using Swift as well as making it look more appealing and easier to utilize.
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