CSC 216 F09/InheritanceMatchingGame: Difference between revisions
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For this exercise, you will need to download the .zip file located at: | For this exercise, you will need to download the .zip file located at: | ||
http://www.mediafire.com/?ogminkdzmwj | |||
Once you download it, run the LearningExcercise.java file as an APPLET. | Once you download it, run the LearningExcercise.java file as an APPLET. | ||
===The script=== | ===The script=== | ||
Make sure you have your sound on before running it. Select a term from the row at the top of the screen first and then select the corresponding definition at the bottom of the screen. If correct, you will get hear a "winning noise" and the backgrounds of the term and definition you selected will turn red. If it was incorrect, you will get a "losing noise" and the backgrounds will remain the same. | Make sure you have your sound on before running it. Select a term from the row at the top of the screen first and then select the corresponding definition at the bottom of the screen. If correct, you will get hear a "winning noise" and the backgrounds of the term and definition you selected will turn red. If it was incorrect, you will get a "losing noise" and the backgrounds will remain the same. | ||
Revision as of 19:38, 17 November 2009
Inheritance Matching Game
The problem
This matching game is designed to help students review the key terms involved in inheritance. By understanding the basic terms better, students will be able to further grasp the subject easier.
Participants and props
For this exercise, you will need to download the .zip file located at: http://www.mediafire.com/?ogminkdzmwj
Once you download it, run the LearningExcercise.java file as an APPLET.
The script
Make sure you have your sound on before running it. Select a term from the row at the top of the screen first and then select the corresponding definition at the bottom of the screen. If correct, you will get hear a "winning noise" and the backgrounds of the term and definition you selected will turn red. If it was incorrect, you will get a "losing noise" and the backgrounds will remain the same.