Computer Science Computer Science - Storyboard & Flowchart Assignment

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Rubric-StoryBoard-FlowChart.docx

AAB - Storyboard & Flowchart Assignment

AAB - Storyboard & Flowchart Assignment

Criteria

Ratings

Pts

R1

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: One pdf created from your work on the template paper(s) provided in the assignment or on your own paper (must include area for text for action and dialogue (as appropriate) named AAB_StoryboardFC_T.pdf where "T" stands for the use of a template for the storyboard that you create.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R2

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: One pdf answering the questions in the assignment named AAB_StoryboardFC_Q.pdf where "Q" stands for the use of the question document answers associated with the storyboard Note that the name is in camelCase and is shortened from the full assignment name.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R3

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: One pdf, named AAB_StoryboardFC_F.pdf created for the flowchart of your storyboard. At the top of the flowchart word document, on the lefthand side should be your name, course name, teacher name, assignment name, and the name of the software you used to create the flowchart or if your drew neatly by hand, then the statement "Created by me" one under the other on the pdf.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R4

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: First storyboard scene page contains image or hand drawing that relates to the story, name of the story, your name, class name and the name of the software you used to create the storyboard or if your drew neatly by hand, then the statement "Created by me" one under the other on the pdf

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R5

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: Second storyboard scene page contains image or hand drawing appropriate to the opening of the story, with appropriate dialogue and action detailed. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why. Note: The story should not be mostly dialogue. You want to create interest, so action with limited dialogue is okay.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R6

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: Third storyboard scene page contains image or hand drawing appropriate to the dialogue and action of the story detailed for this scene. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R7

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: Subsequent storyboard scene pages follow the same directions as given for the first 3 pages of the storyboard.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R8

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: One of the scenes must contain a decision in the story with the true side going to one scene and the false to another. Appropriate dialogue and action detailed. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R9

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: The true scene(s) with appropriate dialogue and action details provided after the decision shape. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R10

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: The false scene(s) with appropriate dialogue and action details provided after the decision shape. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R11

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: One section of the decision (the true, yes, orange, etc.), joins with the false section for further combined processes after the split of the decision into two scenes bringing the story to a conclusion or two different endings (option as needed by your story), joining to end the story with the oval shape. Appropriate dialogue and action detailed. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R12

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1 pts

Full Marks

S: One section of the decision (the false, no, apple, etc.) joins with the true section for one combined processes after the split of the decision into two scenes bringing the story to a conclusion or two different endings (option as needed by your story), joining to end the story with the oval shape. Appropriate dialogue and action detailed. Dialogue is any verbal items. If there are no verbal items in the scene, please note with why.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R13

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart must be of a size to be readable so use multiple pages as necessary with the circle connector shape.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R14

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Not using a flowchart maker that will allow saving as a pdf can cause issues. (a) An image of the flowchart inserted on a word document and subsequently saved as a pdf is not necessarily readable. Stretch from the corners to the margins if you do this. Stretching from the corners keeps the aspect ratio so the image does not blur. (b) Stretching from vertically or horizontally blurs the image.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R15

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart shapes are connected by an arrow that points to the entry point of the shape (one entry point per shape).

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R16

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart oval shape is used for beginning and end of the decision flow with labels for start and end in the shape. (a) The start has an exit arrow and the end has an entry arrow. (b) One (1) start oval and one (1) end oval is to be used. All sections must start at the an oval and conclusions all meet at the end oval.

0 pts

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/ 1 pts

R17

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart scenes, dialogue and actions should use the process shape. Each process is it's own shape except as follows. If a scene change, dialogue and action work together, then use in the same process shape to note both.

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/ 1 pts

R18

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: A parallelogram used for any input into the process or decision. Multiple input items may be listed in one parallelogram as needed.

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/ 1 pts

R19

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: A diamond shape is used for all decision(s). The question is included in short form with a question mark ending it. Ex. Is the dog barking?.

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/ 1 pts

R20

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart flows down the page with lines with arrows showing flow between the shapes.

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/ 1 pts

R21

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart decision will have a true and false (yes, no; apple, orange) or other binary combination) and a corresponding labeled exit arrow indicating true or false, yes or no, etc. The label is a text box near the arrow. The arrows exit from the side points of the diamond unless one arrow loops back and only one choice goes on, then the exit from the bottom of the diamond is used for the one going on.

0 pts

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/ 1 pts

R22

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Entry back into any shape has an arrow that points to the entry downward arrow into the shape.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R23

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Short caption question ending with a ? mark is inside the diamond shape. (1)Example: Apple or Orange? , x >= 2?

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts

R24

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart line(s) have arrows, only enter from the top of a shape and exit from the bottom (exception decision diamond). Arrows should not cross each other

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/ 1 pts

R25

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1 pts

Full Marks

F: Flowchart uses a circle page connector to exit a page and enter the next page with the same letter identifier in each. The letter set for exit and entry is not reused for another page change.

0 pts

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/ 1 pts

R26

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: Explain how the decision shape allows a reader to understand the options of the decision question. Label as R26.

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/ 1 pts

R27

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: Explain the decision that you created and why this creates interest in the story. (a) What is the decision question? (b) How is the question true and what happens if the question is true? (c) How is the question false and what happens if the question is false?

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R28

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: Explain why action(s) / movement(s) noted in your story are important to create interest, including the number of times this action occurred. (1)Note actions can be moving arms, turning, jumping, etc.

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/ 1 pts

R29

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: Explain why a storyboard is important in planning a project and presenting an idea for future funding of the project at a company.

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/ 1 pts

R30

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1 pts

Full Marks

D: Explain why a flowchart is important in creating the actual project.

0 pts

No Marks

/ 1 pts