Judges
Judges
must use the official rubrics to score all projects for the
Tech Fair. Judges should not score their own students or their
own child. Although only one judge is required to score a project,
it is recommended that two judges score a project and then average
their scores. Judges should not allow students over 15 minutes
to present their project.
When students are presenting during competition, their parents or teacher sponsor
should not be present when being presented to and scored
by a judge. When the project is being presented, the student or team should be able to present and answer
questions without adult support.
It
is recommended that judges have some expertise in the category that
they judge. This makes the judging process more fair for students.
All decisions made by the judges are to be considered final.
Click here for registration to be judge
Technology Fair Rubric All
projects will be judged using the State Technology Fair Rubric (see below for the link to each rubric) as a guide including the following:
-
Originality - Is the entry original, creative, and imaginative in content
and implementation?
-
Clarity - Is the student presentation to the judge clear? (Nervousness
will not count against the student.)
-
Documentation - Does the student follow the project documentation page guidelines?
-
Appropriateness - Is the technology/software used appropriately matched?
-
Design - Does the overall design support the project purpose?
Students will
be required to:
-
Use
the program or application software to demonstrate the project;
-
Demonstrate
an understanding of the software as it relates to the project;
-
Explain
the various aspects of the creation of the project;
-
Defend
their choice of software for the project;
-
Show
their project submission sheet to the judges; and
-
Answer
judges' questions about the project.
Students
should be prepared to explain and demonstrate the highlights of
the project in no more than 15 minutes.
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