The judging criteria for the Digital Poster Category are as follows:
Depth of understanding (40%):
The poster demonstrates a clear and complete understanding of mathematical concepts with correct use of terminologies and notations.
The poster makes relevant mathematical observations and establishes connections between concepts.
The poster shows a thorough synthesis of ideas in the applications of concepts.
Originality (30%):
The poster presents the application of mathematics from a fresh perspective or in interesting contexts.
The poster provides relevant information on mathematical concepts that arouses audience’s interests.
Presentation (30%):
The poster uses an organised and coherent layout of the information to facilitate the understanding of mathematical concepts involved.
The poster uses a variety of suitable graphics (e.g. pictures, graphs, charts and diagrams) to illustrate mathematical concepts.
The judging criteria for the Physical Game Design Category are as follows:
Depth of understanding (50%):
Mathematical concepts are thoughtfully incorporated into the gameplay.
The game demonstrates a clear and complete understanding of the mathematical concepts in the design with correct use of terminologies and notations.
Originality (20%):
The game promotes strategic thinking among the players through the application of mathematical concepts in the game play.
Presentation (10%):
The game has a coherent and organised layout of information and graphics to help players understand the game play.
The game gives clear instructions on the rules of the game.
The game can be easily played and help players reinforce their conceptual understanding through the game play.
Engagement (20%):
The game generates continuous interest for the players and motivates them to challenge themselves.
The judging criteria for the Digital Game Design Category are as follows:
Depth of understanding (30%):
Mathematical concepts are thoughtfully incorporated into the gameplay.
The game demonstrates a clear and complete understanding of the mathematical concepts in the design with correct use of terminologies and notations.
Originality (10%):
The game promotes strategic thinking among the players through the application of mathematical concepts in the game play.
Innovative use of block-based programming to enhance the math learning experience.
Presentation (10%):
The game has a coherent and organised layout of information and graphics to help players understand the game play.
The game gives clear instructions on the rules of the game.
The game can be easily played and help players reinforce their conceptual understanding through the game play.
An interesting and captivating interface to capture the interest of targeted audience.
Engagement (20%):
The game generates continuous interest for the players and motivates them to challenge themselves.
Coding and Functionality (30%):
Complexity and functionality of the programming logic
Demonstration of sophisticated programming logic, including but not limited to the use of variables, loops, conditionals and custom procedures to create dynamic math-related interactions.
Effective use of block-based programming features and tools
Effective use of Scratch or other platform features such as sprites, costumes, backdrops and sounds to create a visually appealing and interactive game.
Ability to randomize questions using variables
Simplicity and elegance in coding