Closed restouffer closed 4 years ago
HI,
thank you for the corrections! The aim for the hints were to give information about other planets that could help finding the answers for the actual planet. If it is misleading (we are always looking for children feedbacks to help us improve the software), we can change it as you suggest.
For accepting the pull request, I would need to change your commit name to something in 2 parts: "firstName lastName
Johnny
The hints were confusing. I didn't see them appear in the solar system activity, so I wasn't sure how they were used. I can revert those if you want. Maybe at some point in the future those can be moved to their own section. It might even be possible to break out the facts and generate the hints and quiz questions algorithmically.
My name is Bob Stouffer. You can use that in the commit message.
Thank you, I'm asking some teachers that contribute to the software for their opinion about the hints. You can see them when you click on the "Hint" button when you are replying to the question for a planet.
For example, if you are replying about the temperature on Venus, clicking on the Hint will tell you that the maximum temperature on Earth is 58 °C, and the closer the planet to the Sun is, the hotter it is. And you can see there the solar system map where Venus is closer than Earth so it indicates it is hotter.
I'll handle the pull request depending on their answer, no need to update it.
Johnny
Here is some feedback: "The hints are only useful for 2 series of questions (temperature and revolution time). We don't have for helping knowing how much time it takes to do a revolution. It would be better they are only displayed for those questions."
I opened a task in our tracker: https://phabricator.kde.org/T12339.
So for now, I'll just update the answers to have the good ones, the hint system will be reworked when with the task.
I've commited the changes in https://commits.kde.org/gcompris/2531761f6ae2db9a5b09fd17a0413c2af54ae9a1 Thank you again!
My daughter was very troubled to find that the test claimed Venus had two moons, so we looked over the data together to make sure everything looked correct.