Justin Week 8 Crossover Grading

[alvinzhengq]

FRQs Under Management (90%)

Each individual has GitHub Page, Wiki, or deployed Web Page that Highlights talking points and learnings from each FRQ.

• Justin's FRQ takeaways/learnings from all 9 FRQs are under his own individual Wiki Page: Wiki
• Score: 3/3

Each Individual has their own set of FRQs running under one page or menu (ie Deployed Java/Spring or Replit)

• Justin's FRQs are all running under Replit, all centralized in a single Repl. It is linked on his Wiki page, and all files are clearly labeled. Replit Link: Replit
• 3/3

Each Individual has GitHub of source for every FRQ that is integrated with Deployed Java/Spring or Replit

• All FRQs source code are found under Replit, and on Github.
• 3/3

Final Score for FRQ Management: 90% / 90%

FRQs Input Output (10%)

• All 9 FRQs have input available, and are all accessible in Main.java of the Replit. Simply run Main.java in Replit to be able to access input, easy to use and see. Main.java
• 1/1

Final Score for FRQs Input Output: 10% / 10%

Final Score: 100% / 100%

[jli615]

COMPARISON ANALYSIS WITH ALVIN'S FRQS

FRQ 5: Alvin used an ArrayList to store all of the passwords whereas I just returned them every time a new password was generated. My solution meant that the list of passwords would just be printed out in real time as they were generated, while Alvin's solution meant that they would be stored in a list that could be accessed at any time. I think my solution was more fitted for the collegeboard FRQ, but Alvin's is probably more practical in real life.

FRQ 6: Alvin used a .endsWith() string method in order to find the last 3 letters of a string, while I used a .lastIndexOf("ing") to check if the index was 3 less than the length of the word. I think that Alvin's method is probably a bit more code efficient but both do the same thing.

FRQ 7: I established a lot of variables within the class, whereas Alvin was more efficient with his code without establishing any variables. However, Alvin was still able to get the job done without creating any arbitrary variables, which is probably something I should try to learn and improve at.