Group
Subject
Your subject is "".
Teammates
Tutor
Your tutor is .
Your appointment is on .
Part 3 Rules Reminder
Click here to review rules
Before the meetings:
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Know the subject of your appointment.
You must have read the course modules and prepared the questions you wish to discuss with the tutor. -
Know how to locate the progress of your team.
Take the time to formulate the difficulties encountered and the positive points. Don't wait several weeks before reporting problems. -
Organize a meeting.
Except in exceptional cases, find yourself in the same place. A suitable place (quiet) with a good internet connection, for the smooth running of your interview.
During meetings:
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Your presence is mandatory at all meetings.
Any absence must be justified to your tutor before the meeting in the Slack channel of your group. -
Your camera must be on.
The tutor is there to accompany you synchronously, not to talk to an avatar. -
Behave like a professional.
Adopt an employee posture in a company in all circumstances: holding in front of the camera, appropriate language, listening skills, correct clothing. -
Lead this project in good spirit.
Your participation in the meetings is mandatory and is part of the course. You are not a cruise passenger. Remember to react to the comments made to your group but also to interact with the other groups present.
When the tutor gives the speech, everyone must speak! -
Take advantage of your appointments collectively.
You must divide up the roles: designate as many "scribes" as necessary for each meeting. It is mandatory to write a group interview report and post it in the group channel at the end of the meeting.
Outside of meetings:
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Collaborate with the tools at your disposal:
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Slack:
The group communication must be done on Slack in your group channel.
→ If you discuss elsewhere, your tutor cannot accompany you, it is a waste of time, resources and especially advice.
→ Make reports and post them on Slack to get feedback from your tutor.
→ Individual maluses will weight your final score according to your participation.Any student who is not on Slack at the beginning of Part 3 will be graded 0 for Part 3.
Any student who does not participate in the Slack channel of their group will be graded 0 for Part 3.
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Zoom:
You can use Zoom in group at any time to chat in video and share your screens: type/zoom
in your Slack group channel, a button will appear in the channel to join a Zoom room.When launching a Zoom room for the first time, you will have to validate your account by clicking on the "Authorize Zoom" link, then connect with SSO ("Sign in with SSO").
→ In the field "Your company domain", enter "em-lyon".
→ Finally, authenticate on the emlyon portal.
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Be there for others.
Reactivity towards your tutor and your collaborators on Slack is essential. Put yourself in the shoes of a professional who leads a project as a team. -
Document
You must constantly document what you are doing. Keep as much record as possible of the exchanges and work done so that you can analyze what worked in the project and what didn't.
Your weekly goals
- Gather all the knowledge you gained in one place
- Write your story and what led you to this project
- Present your demonstrator
Why sharing documentation?
In your profesional life, this will allow you to share information with your colleagues, your progress with your hierarchy, or even your values with your customers.
Modern AI is built on open-source tools and thanks to teams and communities around the world sharing their works, and putting their papers on arXiv or GitHub. It's just a fair return that you share your project too!
This is a team activity!
Although the work is collective, the evaluation will be individual, and mainly based on your involvement in the project and in the group's dynamics
Brief
This week, you will have to share:
- Your vision (context, use, target, etc.) your reflection on UX and ethics
- Your story why did you make your demonstrator the way it is today
- Your tutorial with anyone who would like to use your work
Be precise and exhaustive, your objective should be that anyone could understand your choices and how your demonstrator works. It should also express your values, the evolution of your idea, and the why of your project.
Assignment
Only work in the 💌 Phase 4: Share page for this week assignment, only this page will be accessible by your evaluators for the jury, any work done outside of this page will not be graded!
1. Tell your story
- Write down your problematic and your first ideas
- Describe what you tested and what you learned during 🔬 Phase 2: Test (only for your final project)
- What ethical problems/concerns were raised by your project? How did you tackle them?
- What problems, struggles or failures did you encounter while building this project? What did you learn from them?
- Explain your ✅ Final Choice Argumentation, why is your final demonstrator the way it is?
- What could you improve with more time and/or technical skills?
2. Describe your creation process
- List all the resources, tools, and softwares needed to build your demonstrator. Now is the time to dig into all the 📚 Resources you gathered and keep only the ones you really used.
- If you wrote code for your project, embed it in your documentation using the code blocks of Notion, add a comment in your code where needed.
- Take some time to explain in detail what you struggle the most with (include screenshots, pictures, or schematics).
If it's code, have a look at this documentation for inspiration. - Explain to your end-users how to use your project.
Include the demo video you made for 🛠 Part 3: Design in an embed block in this tutorial.
Your goal: Anyone should be able to use your demonstrator only by following your instructions
Submit your work
You must submit the public link to your documentation's page on Notion in the form below.
This submission is shared: your teammates and your tutor will also see it. You can find the link you submitted in your Progress Overview.
You will meet with your teammates only this week, and not with your tutor. You must read the 🎓 Jury page to prepare your final evaluation.
The due date has expired. You can no longer submit your work.
Evaluation criteria
The evaluation criterias below are the one for the 🎓 Jury phase since this week won't be evaluated by your tutor but during the peer-evaluation next week.
- Project definition (6pts)
- Conception quality (6pts)
- Project iteration (5pts)
- Documentation quality (3pts)
The project brings a solution to the problematic.
The definitions of the actors, the context and the persona are judicious.
The possible ethical issues are taken into account.
The conception of the prototype is user-centered.
The User eXperience is clear.
The chosen key feature of the demonstrator is the good one.
The key feature of the demonstrator is testable.
The prototyping tools used are coherent with the project.
The demonstrator is well build.
The users feedback were taken into account.
The choices that were made are logical and well explained: which iteration to do, which technologies are needed.
The documentation page is easy-to-read and well full-filled.
The video is clear, we understand how the prototype works.
The tone used is professional.