Involving children in the software design and development processes (using e.g., the user centered and the participatory design methodologies) is nowadays considered a key factor to obtain an accessible and usable technology enhanced learning system; but how children have to be efficiently involved is still an open question. In this paper we report the experience of a FP7-ICT European project, TERENCE, aimed at developing a system for improving text comprehension in children 7-11 years old. Our experience suggests to extend the repertoire of inquiry techniques with a new one able to harmonize two conflicting requirements of real projects: many children to involve vs project strict timing.

Many children and short project timing: how TERENCE harmonized these conflicting requirements

Di Mascio Tania;TARANTINO, Laura;VITTORINI, PIERPAOLO
2014-01-01

Abstract

Involving children in the software design and development processes (using e.g., the user centered and the participatory design methodologies) is nowadays considered a key factor to obtain an accessible and usable technology enhanced learning system; but how children have to be efficiently involved is still an open question. In this paper we report the experience of a FP7-ICT European project, TERENCE, aimed at developing a system for improving text comprehension in children 7-11 years old. Our experience suggests to extend the repertoire of inquiry techniques with a new one able to harmonize two conflicting requirements of real projects: many children to involve vs project strict timing.
2014
978-3-319-07697-3
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11697/34987
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