Group Work
View project repositories, beginning with the first 2025-2 Spring Semester cohort.
The course portal for ET617, a recurring Educational App Design course where student teams design, build, evaluate, and document educational applications through agile workflows, mentorship, and responsible technology practice. The first run was offered in 2025-2 Spring Semester.
ET617 is structured as a course portal for students, clients, mentors, instructors, and evaluators across course runs.
Each student group worked on a task from a client or partner organization and carried it through the main phases of an educational app development project: preliminary study, requirements specification, design, implementation, evaluation, reporting, final presentation, and demonstration of a runnable system.
Fast access to the public materials that make this page useful when hosted on GitHub Pages.
View project repositories, beginning with the first 2025-2 Spring Semester cohort.
Review course policies for security, ethics, accessibility, AI use, anti-plagiarism, IPR, and DPDP awareness.
Open course resources for templates, repository naming, presentation material, and cohort notes.
The full timeline converts the implementation plan into phase-based milestones and weekly deliverables.
Client onboarding, course expectations, educational app examples, agile foundations, and project matching.
Team formation, stakeholder interviews, requirements report, low-fidelity design, and working prototype.
Usability feedback, sprint reviews, testing, security checks, accessibility improvements, and documentation.
Final demonstration, project report, repository handover, reflection, and client-facing presentation.
Common spaces keep teams visible, accountable, and easy to evaluate.
Course code and group repositories are maintained in the EAD-Labs GitHub organization.
Announcements, reminders, quick coordination, and peer support use the course community channel.
Security, ethics, accessibility, responsible AI, anti-plagiarism, IPR, and DPDP awareness are treated as design requirements.