G4C #3 Report

G4C #3 GET THE PARTY STARTED
Brian Sherpa
The Issue:
A significant percentage of Americans are currently dissatisfied with both political parties in the United States. Statistics show increasing public support for the establishment of a third political party, especially among younger voters.

The Game Design Prompt:
Envision a new political party and design a game that reveals how your party will successfully enter the 2020 presidential race and change the trajectory of the election.
What would the new party be called? What would your mascot be (Donkeys, Elephants, and more)? What color would represent your party? What is your campaign slogan? How would you make voters aware of the new party? What strategies would you use to win public support? What would your party do better than the others regarding the environment, schools/standardized testing and raising or lowering the income tax or another issue?

Screen 1: This screen basically is the intro screen and will include information about what the app is about. There will be a button that will allow the user to learn more about the political party.

Screen 2: This screen displays what the political party is and will include a next button for the user to easily navigate.

Screen 3: This screen displays additional information about the political party and includes a next button for the user to easily navigate to the next screen.

Screen 4: This screen displays information about how the party is going to bring awareness to the people. Includes next button for easy navigation.

Screen 5: This screen displays information about how the goals of the political party. Includes next button for easy navigation.

Screen 6: End screen, will display a gif of a panda and a restart button for users to go back to the first screen.

G4C #2 Report

G4C #1 Report

SMART GOALS

CTE Expo 2020 Reflection Journal

     This year's CTE Expo was amazing! You may ask yourself what is the CTE Expo, well it's basically an event where all CTE Students present their work to the freshmen and basically, the objective of the Expo is to present our work, practice social and communication skills, it's like a practice for the future when we get job interviews and have to present our work. We are also tryna sell our ideas of Web Design and inform them of the benefits of the academy. In other words, we are trying to persuade the freshmen to join. To prepare for the CTE Expo, I wrote a custom made elevator pitch and practiced it at home, I would go in the mirror and repeat it over and over again. Often times I went to my brother and parents and practiced with them too. I also created my Web 2020 Portfolio and uploaded it onto my website. I tried to make it look as good as possible. During the actual event, I was a bit shy at first but being a senior, you have an advantage since you been a Web Designer for the longest time. I wouldn't approach the freshmen first, I got people from the lower grades so the Juniors and Sophomores to present their work and then they would take their freshmen to me and from there I would show them my work and explain to them what the website entitles. But oftentimes when there were random freshmen with no guidance I would greet them and take them to my computer. I gave them a 100% honest opinion about the Academy and Ramirez. I think many things went well this year, for the most part, many of my peers had amazing websites and games to present. I and my peers would oftentimes work together to make the explaining part easier. After a freshman was done with a Sophomore, he/she would go to a Junior and then go to a Senior. This process was repeated many times and made it easier for everybody to have a say. Probably spacing could be improved for next year's Expo because most of the time there was a big compact area with a bunch of freshmen. My overall feeling about the Expo is that it went well and I felt great about it. I built more confidence than last year's Expo as well.

Lab 43 Reflection

   For this lab, I created a webpage that allows you to play the game, Whack A Mole. To play the game, you first press the start button. The moles are going to start coming out one by one, and pretty fast too. Your objective is to click on the moles before they enter back their hole. Your score is calculated next to the "Whack-a-mole!" text. Once the game is over and the moles stop spawning, you can click start again to reset your score and have another shot at it. Creating this game had loads of factors carried out to it. Since there's a lot to it, I will handiest be going over the critical components that make the internet site feature properly. Within the HTML document, I created many divs (6) so one can constitute holes in which the moles could be hiding in and might come out. I then added some other div within each div hole which would include a mole. So technically, all the holes have a mole inside it, it's just that they are not visible. I also created a begin button that would run a feature to begin the sport. As to what that characteristic virtually does, it sets the score at the pinnacle to 0, because you're technically beginning a brand new sport whenever you press it. It may also set up the sport and begin up the other capabilities which manipulate the holes in which the moles come out of the holes. These features use a random number generator to decide which hollow a mole will spawn in. This way that the holes which the mole come out of, are never usually the same, however, they will be different each time a new game begins. After a certain quantity of time, the moles will stop spawning, indicating the sport is over. To retry at the sport, you'll click on the begin button again. A recreation created within an internet site is virtually impressive. If net designers could create more unique games, it will attract many users, inclusive of me, due to the fact I'm a gamer. Utilizing JavaScript to make a sport inside a website, will not most effective be attractive, but it would also qualify that internet clothier serious capabilities as it's far something that requires lots of JavaScript. This would additionally open up a web clothier for being hired for jobs due to their creativity.

Lab 42 Reflection

    This lab consists of a webpage that has a timer. That's it. It's literally a web page used to keep track of time. There are also preset times set via buttons and if you click them, it will set a timer corresponding with that button. You can also manually enter a number of minutes to set a custom timer. To create a timer, I used multiple factors in JavaScript to get capabilities like real-time and the usage of time functions to calculate the amount of time set, time this is left, and the time whilst the timer will without a doubt go off. The timer is based on the real-time in which the features would not work if it couldn't get the present-day date and time. There are also features that translate the minutes into hours or seconds relying on the quantity entered into the timer. The predicted time the timer will pass off is also accurate because of the real-time being used within this website. Web designers may want to use this option to permit users to pace themselves on your website if they need to finish a venture quickly. Users also can use a timer on a webpage to just keep music in their time they need to complete a mission, or it can be used as a game timer to preserve track of the way lengthy the user has spent at the recreation. There is much more than a countdown timer that may be used for, whether it's miles for real-global assignments or just surely to time an assignment to get it in on time.