Evaluation for Task Achievement of Robotics Programming Based on Image Information

Abstract

It is difficult to make an evaluation based solely on whether programming has been achieved. However, appropriate evaluation according to the achievement level leads to learners’ subjective programming learning, and to learning support that corresponds to individuals. Therefore, the quantitative evaluation of programming learning is as important as teaching and educational methods. Since programming education is being introduced to elementary and junior high schools, a programming evaluation method for this age is necessary. Therefore, this paper proposes a new concept of quantitatively evaluating the degree of achievement of tasks by programming. It assumes a unit in junior high school technology classes for learning measurement control, and uses teaching materials that have an autonomous cleaning robot as a theme. It is aimed at quantitatively evaluating the degree of accomplishment of a task by evaluating the extent to which the robot ran in a field, as seen in the room from a still picture taken multiple times.

Strengthening programming skills among engineering students through experiential learning based robotics project

“…The use of robotics systems in programming courses has also shown that it can enhance the coding skill of students and inculcate computational thinking among them [16][17][18]. A robot platform was used in [19] to increase the ability of electronic engineering undergraduate students to build algorithms.…”