Disclaimer: The justification for the choice of tasks is on this page.
The teacher will inform students that they will be playing a game on Cram. The teacher will demonstrate how the game works, and after giving a clear explanation, the students will play the game to review all the content covered in the previous three lessons.
This game will serve to revise the following concepts:
Wi-Fi 4, Wi-Fi 5 and Wi-Fi 6
4G and 5G networks
Windows 10 and Windows 11
Activity 1
The teachers will read the instructions for the final task again with the students. They will ask if there are questions about it.
Instructions:
Suppose that you are working as a programmer in the UTN Tech Committee. Your team has been asked to create a story that illustrates the daily struggles people face when using technology at the university. The goal is to show the authorities why it is important to upgrade to newer technology.
Your story should compare two or more versions of the same technological product and highlight the advantages and disadvantages of each one. These are the technological products you can compare:
4G networks vs 5G networks
Windows 11 vs Windows 10
Wifi 4 vs Wifi 5 vs Wifi 6
The story will help convince the university to invest in updated technology by showing how it can improve everyday experiences.
The story must be created on StoryboardThat. When you finish, present your storyboard to the class and explain how your story supports the idea of upgrading the technology.
The teacher will divide the class into groups and guide them through the steps to carry out the final task.
Step 1: (Decision-making)
The teacher will ask each group to select the technology product they would like to compare. The teacher will project a Google Doc with the three options and will write the name of the group as they select them.
4G networks vs 5G networks
Windows 11 vs Windows 10
Wifi 4 vs Wifi 5 vs Wifi 6
Step 2: Planning & Research Design (Problem-Solving)
The teacher will have learners make 2–3 research questions about their chosen technologies, such as:
How do the versions differ in terms of reliability and maintenance requirements?
What new technologies or materials were introduced in the latest version?
Based on the evidence, which version performs better overall—and why?
Step 3: Data Collection
The teacher will ask ss’ to gather information from multiple reliable sources (academic papers, industry reports, expert interviews, etc.).
They should create an organized data collection file that includes:
The title and type of each source
Important facts and key data extracted
The research method employed (when relevant)
How the information relates to their specific research question
Step 4: Evaluation of sources (Critical Appraisal)
The teacher will give ss the following guiding questions to evaluate the sources:
Who is the author or organization, and are they credible?
What type of evidence is presented (data, expert opinion, case study)?
What is the main takeaway relevant to your research question?
Step 5:Data Analysis & Synthesis
Ss will be asked to create a simple table with 3 columns:
Source / Author
Key Fact / Data (1–2 points)
Relevance / Theme (e.g., Battery Life, Cost, Accuracy)
Step 6: Drawing Conclusions (Decision-Making)
Ss should:
Pick 1–3 main points that answer your research question.
Use 1–2 pieces of evidence to support each point.
Step 7: Sharing Findings (Communication)
Ss should write a paragraph explaining conclusions and findings. Such a paragraph should be posted on a padlet board.
Activity 3
The teacher will give instructions on how to use StoryboardThat. The teacher will explain:
how to create an account on the platform
how to create a storyboard
how to choose the number of cells/panels
how to add a scene/background for each panel
how to save a storyboard
how to edit a storyboard
T will also provide ss with this tutorial on how to use StoryboardThat: storyboardThat.mp4 This video will be useful when creating their storyboards.
Activity 4:
Ss’ will create the storyboard on StoryboardThat. Instructions for learners:
Step 1: Plan Your Story
Think about daily scenarios at college where technology is used, e.g.:
Attending online classes
Submitting assignments
Connecting to the campus network
Decide on 2–6 key scenes/panels for your storyboard.
Step 2: Create the Storyboard in StoryboardThat
For each panel, include
Where and what is happening (classroom, library, office)
What struggles occur with the old tech
How the newer version improves the experience
Short text or dialogue highlighting the key point
Step 3: Edition of the storyboard
Review your storyboard: Is it easy to follow?
Make sure the advantages of the new technology are clear.
Step 4: Sharing
Submit your storyboard link onto our online campus.
Be prepared to explain your story in 1–2 sentences: what problem it shows and why updating technology is important.
Activity 4
When Ss present their storyboards, T will have a rubric ready to assess their performance.
Rubric:
The Ss who will listen to presentations will be given a chart to give their opinion on their classmates’ storyboards.
Complete this chart writing strengths and weaknesses about your classmates’ storyboards. Here are some guiding questions to help you:
Does the text resemble a storyboard?
Are ideas clear?
Is the text easy to read and understand?
Is the storyboard visually engaging and attractive?