Difference between revisions of "Star system review"
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We can on average make this kind of table: | We can on average make this kind of table: | ||
| − | * 1 star | + | * 1 star (1 yellow star) : 2 to 3,5 years old |
| − | * 2 stars : 3,5 to 5 years old | + | * 2 stars (2 yellow stars) : 3,5 to 5 years old |
| − | * 3 stars : 5 to 6,5 years old | + | * 3 stars (3 yellow stars) : 5 to 6,5 years old |
| − | * 4 stars : 6,5 to 8 years old | + | * 4 stars (1 red star) : 6,5 to 8 years old |
| − | * 5 stars : 8 to 9,5 years old | + | * 5 stars (2 red stars) : 8 to 9,5 years old |
| − | * 6 stars : 9,5 to 11 years old | + | * 6 stars (3 red stars) : 9,5 to 11 years old |
This table can be convenient to evaluate the star level to use for each Activity/Dataset, | This table can be convenient to evaluate the star level to use for each Activity/Dataset, | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 9 January 2021
Considering we target children from 2 to 10, basically we have 6 levels for a range of 9 years. We can on average make this kind of table:
- 1 star (1 yellow star) : 2 to 3,5 years old
- 2 stars (2 yellow stars) : 3,5 to 5 years old
- 3 stars (3 yellow stars) : 5 to 6,5 years old
- 4 stars (1 red star) : 6,5 to 8 years old
- 5 stars (2 red stars) : 8 to 9,5 years old
- 6 stars (3 red stars) : 9,5 to 11 years old
This table can be convenient to evaluate the star level to use for each Activity/Dataset, but remember that it's still very arbitrary as children skills can vary a lot (depending on environment, time spent studying and other things...).
Also, activities can even be used by adults, so it's just a relative reference.
