[nabs-l] Best techniques for group computer science projects
Greg Aikens
gpaikens at gmail.com
Tue Oct 29 02:48:47 UTC 2013
A few suggestions that come to mind:
1. Coding altogether doesn't sound like a terribly efficient way to do things. Could you divide the program into pieces for each person to code and then come together? I realize this presents a new set of problems but it might reduce the amount of time you are struggling with how to access the info.
2. Can you get access to what has been coded so far before the group meets together? If so, you might be able to review it and make a list of your concerns to address when the group meets together.
3. You definitely have a much better grasp of the capabilities of Zoomtext, but have you experimented with the different viewing options? I know that you can control the amount of the screen that is magnified, like using a bar magnifier or the lens magnifier. This would allow you to magnify a small portion of the text at a time and then move the magnification away quickly for partners to view.
If you could find a way for this last one to work, I think it would be best because it gives you the most control and access.
Hope some of this sparks a useful idea.
-Greg
On Oct 28, 2013, at 8:58 PM, Suzanne Germano <sgermano at asu.edu> wrote:
> I have a group project in one of my computer science classes and several
> more to come before I finish the degree. Most sighted people sit around one
> computer and all look at the screen. I use ZoomText so no one likes to look
> at my screen since you lose so much view but obviously I can't see theirs.
>
> What techniques do you find work best for situations like this. It is not a
> situation that we could run dual monitors and mirror them with one having
> zoom text enlarged. I am also not super fond of that since what I see
> depends on where they have the mouse which may not be the area we are
> talking about.
>
> Thank you
>
> Suzanne
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