{"version":3,"sources":["webpack:///./src/pages/project-peerreview.js","webpack:///./content/assets/Peer-Review.png"],"names":["ProjectPeerReview","render","location","this","props","title","src","Peer","alt","width","id","href","class","React","Component","module","exports"],"mappings":"qJAOMA,E,gLACJC,OAAA,WAGE,OACE,kBAAC,IAAD,CAAQC,SAAUC,KAAKC,MAAMF,SAAUG,MAHvB,uBAId,yBAAKC,IAAKC,IAAMC,IAAI,wBAAwBC,MAAO,MACnD,wBAAIC,GAAG,2BACL,iDAEF,4BACE,4BACE,uBAAGC,KAAK,UAAR,iBAEF,4BACE,uBAAGA,KAAK,YAAR,aAEF,4BACE,uBAAGA,KAAK,UAAR,eAEF,4BACE,uBAAGA,KAAK,gBAAR,gBAEF,4BACE,uBAAGA,KAAK,qBAAR,qBAEF,4BACE,uBAAGA,KAAK,eAAR,gBAGJ,wBAAID,GAAG,+BACL,uBAAGA,GAAG,SAAN,iBAEF,0OAIiB,KAEjB,2EACA,2OAImB,IACjB,uBAAGC,KAAK,6CAAR,8BAEK,IAPP,wBAUA,wBAAID,GAAG,6BACL,uBAAGA,GAAG,WAAN,aAEF,2BACE,8CAEF,4BACE,4BACE,+FAEY,MAGd,4BACE,+EAEF,+GAE8B,KAE9B,qGAEW,KAEX,4HAEiC,MAGnC,2BACE,oCADF,IACgB,KAEhB,4BACE,0EACA,4BACE,6CADF,uFAEmD,IACjD,6CAHF,mBAG4C,6CAH5C,6BAMA,mGACuE,KAEvE,kCACK,6CADL,iKAMA,gHAIA,iHAIA,4MAGuC,MAGzC,wBAAIA,GAAG,6BACL,uBAAGA,GAAG,SAAN,eAEF,8EACA,2BACE,mDACA,6BAFF,oCAIE,6BAJF,oGAQA,2BACE,kDACA,6BAFF,iFAIU,KAEV,2BACE,2CACA,6BAFF,8FAI6B,KAE7B,6EACA,4BACE,sFACA,yGAEkB,MAGpB,wBAAIE,MAAM,uBAEV,iJAE+D,KAE/D,2CACe,6CADf,iDAIA,sLAG4B,KAE5B,wBAAIF,GAAG,oCACL,uBAAGA,GAAG,eAAN,gBAEF,4BACE,8GAEyC,IACvC,4BACE,2HAOJ,6KAGW,KAEX,8FACkE,IAChE,4BACE,+EACA,wGAIA,qRAKwB,KAExB,qLAGuC,OAI3C,mFACA,gHAEiB,6CAFjB,2CAGwB,IACtB,wEAAsD,KAExD,2FACqE,MAGvE,wBAAIA,GAAG,8CACL,uBAAGA,GAAG,oBAAN,qBAEF,sFACA,qDACA,4IAE2C,IACzC,uBAAGC,KAAK,4CAAR,gBAAoE,IAHtE,0DAI0D,IACxD,uBAAGA,KAAK,8CAAR,kBAEK,IAPP,0C,GA1NwBE,IAAMC,WAyOvBd,a,oBChPfe,EAAOC,QAAU,IAA0B","file":"component---src-pages-project-peerreview-js-5a2eb2da0a753c9ac2d2.js","sourcesContent":["import React from \"react\"\n\nimport Layout from \"../components/layout\"\n\n//images\nimport Peer from \"../../content/assets/Peer-Review.png\"\n\nclass ProjectPeerReview extends React.Component {\n render() {\n const siteTitle = \"Project Peer Review\"\n\n return (\n \n \"Peer\n

\n Table of Contents\n

\n \n

\n Introduction\n

\n

\n One big project I worked on was The Peer Review system. The idea was\n to have a system where students review each other’s work, thus\n reducing manpower on the instructor, and increase student\n participation.{\" \"}\n

\n

Development of this tool was a team effort.

\n

\n The Peer Review System was a unique mechanism in the Mirasee Courses\n space, and I have yet to find a system that functioned as well as\n that. If you’re curious of how the Peer Review system works\n — join the{\" \"}\n \n Business Ignition Bootcamp\n {\" \"}\n to see it in action!\n

\n

\n Features\n

\n

\n How it works: \n

\n
    \n
  1. \n

    \n During the Homework Due Phase — Student A submits their\n homework.{\" \"}\n

    \n
    2. \n
  2. \n

    Once all homeworks are in, Peer Review starts.

    \n
    3. \n
  3. \n During the Peer Review Phase — Student A logs in to review\n Student B’s homework.{\" \"}\n
    4. \n
  4. \n In order to complete this phase, Student A must review 3 peer\n reviews.{\" \"}\n
    5. \n
  5. \n After Peer Review is finished, Student A should receive 3 peer\n reviews on their own homework.{\" \"}\n
    6. \n
\n

\n Rules:{\" \"}\n

\n
    \n
  1. All submissions/peer review is anonymous.
    2. \n
  2. \n Student A must not receive their own work to\n review, or the same review from prior. (Example:{\" \"}\n Student A should not get Student B\n ‘s homework three times.)\n
    3. \n
  3. \n The Review Pool randomly selects a homework to provide to a student.{\" \"}\n
    4. \n
  4. \n If Student A spends longer than 60 minutes on the\n review, it goes back into the Review Pool, to avoid\n ‘locking’ a review for someone who becomes idle within\n the program.\n
    5. \n
  5. \n The Review Pool’s algorithm ensures all homeworks receive a\n minimum of 1 review.\n
    6. \n
  6. \n The Review Pool’s algorithm ensures all homeworks receive a\n maximum of 3 reviews.\n
    7. \n
  7. \n Mathematically, all participating students should receive at least 1\n review. The assumption is that at least 80% of students will commit\n to completing the Peer Review stage.{\" \"}\n
    8. \n
\n

\n Built With\n

\n

Our LMS was on a LAMP Stack running WordPress.

\n

\n Presentation Layer: \n
\n Bootstrap library, with HTML/CSS.\n
\n We used custom shortcodes that tied in with Gravity Forms to generate\n a homework/peer review UI.\n

\n

\n Application Layer: \n
\n The algorithm and Peer Review selection was written in PHP as a custom\n plugin.{\" \"}\n

\n

\n Data Layer: \n
\n The Peer Review system used Gravity Forms to store homework data\n within the MySQL database.{\" \"}\n

\n

Within the database, we set up 2 MySQL Tables

\n \n
\n\n

\n There’s another set of code that then pulls who reviewed the\n student’s work, and displays that back to the student.{\" \"}\n

\n

\n For example: Student A wants to see the feedback on\n THEIR homework.\n

\n

\n The code will visit Table 2, and will look for that homework\n submission ID, and display all the Peer Reviews for that homework\n submission in a new page.{\" \"}\n

\n

\n Explanation\n

\n
    \n
  1. \n You make a ‘homework questions’ & ‘peer review\n questions’ within gravity forms.{\" \"}\n
      \n
    • \n That creates two form IDs. Example: “Homework Week 1\n – ID1” & “Peer Review Week 1 –\n ID2′.\n
      • \n
    \n
    2. \n
  2. \n When the user submits the homework, it fires off a api call to add\n that user, that homework submission ID, and the form ID to the SQL\n table 1.{\" \"}\n
    3. \n
  3. \n When a user visits the Peer Review, they are given two columns.{\" \"}\n
      \n
    • Column 1 is generated by the Peer Review code.
      • \n
    • \n Column 2 is the standard Gravity forms (i.e. Peer Review Week 1\n – ID2′.)\n
      • \n
    • \n To generate Column 1, the Peer Review code follows ‘the\n rules’ (listed above), and pulls a student’s\n homework submission from the database. It then notates who\n received that homework, the homework submission ID, and the Peer\n Review ID in Table 2.{\" \"}\n
      • \n
    • \n If the user fails to submit – another flag is added to\n that Peer Review ID, stating that the review failed and to\n return it back into the Review Pool.{\" \"}\n
      • \n
    \n
    4. \n
  4. On submission of the review, Table 2 gets updated.
    5. \n
  5. \n Everything is tracked in the Peer Review table. Overall, the code\n will know that Student A has reviewed the following\n homeworks –>{\" \"}\n Student B, Student C, and Student D.{\" \"}\n
    6. \n
  6. \n Afterwards, a separate code displays that student’s results.{\" \"}\n
    7. \n
\n

\n Acknowledgements\n

\n

Shout out to the Mirasee team for all the bug testing.

\n

The development team:

\n

\n My work was defining the spec doc, developing much of the design/form\n management and additional functionality.{\" \"}\n Krunal Patel{\" \"}\n was involved in the algorithms and SQL data management.{\" \"}\n \n Maureen Lauder\n {\" \"}\n was in charge of project management.\n

\n \n )\n }\n}\n\nexport default ProjectPeerReview\n","module.exports = __webpack_public_path__ + \"static/Peer-Review-ce7e5390f1e33fafe48362c17fa458bb.png\";"],"sourceRoot":""}