Given absolute freedom, I would probably try to code a gacha game of a sort, with fancy graphics and different fighting playstyles, although it's completely unrealistic for one person to do in a decent amount of time. (Personally I just think these games are fun and there should be more of them).
Something that would motivate me to code would probably be seeing the product develop, and being excited for the end result.
I would measure success in my team by how well our teamwork functions and our overall end product quality. If my groupmates are not collaborative and don't talk to each other, then I have no way of knowing how far everyone has progressed on the project, or whether anyone needs help or not.
I can maintain motivation by reminding myself that the goal is something worth putting lots of effort into. If it's something I want, it is more likely that I will accomplish a goal, and reminding myself that the end product is worthwhile could motivate me.
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This blog is important because it details each role of the group members (Scrum Master, DevOps, Backend, Frontend), and also details how to structure the group so that everything runs smoothly. These things are essential for a group's success, as not having any role structure or any rules on how to treat each other could cause the group to fall apart.
I would rather work on a PBL project, because students are given more freedom to do as they wish and learn things on their own. Standardized questions are helpful for testing, but not as much in real-world situations.
I would show my passion and ability to succeed in my work by collaborating with team members and making sure I complete work before it is due.
One of my key takeaways from this section is prioritizing creativity and quality, as well as collaborating with others. This is because we need to have fun with the project, but also because collaboration is essential to creating a functional project. Collaboration is also essential for fixing bugs in the project, as there may be bugs if code made by different people contradicts itself.
College Board Grading Exercise College Board/Performance Task Blog Questions: Start Comment:
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