Update

We have updated the content of our program. To access the current Software Engineering curriculum visit curriculum.turing.edu.

The DMV - Evaluation Rubric

Back to The DMV Home

Evaluation Rubric


Exceeds Expectations Meets Expectations Approaching Expectations Below Expectations
Functionality 1 of the options in Iteration 4 is complete All of the functionality in Iteration 3 is complete Some of the functionality in Iteration 3 is not complete Iteration 2 is not complete
Object Oriented Programming Project adheres to SRP. Methods are well factored to include the use of helpers and code is DRY, likely through the use of concepts not yet taught in class. Project correctly uses classes to create Vehicle and Facility objects from outside data as specified. The same Facility class is used for multiple data sources. Project uses classes to create Vehicle and Facility objects from outside data but may rely on unnecessary additional classes. Project does not use Vehicle or Facility classes effectively for creating objecst from the provided data sources.
Ruby Conventions Classes, methods, and variables are well named so that they clearly communicate their purpose. Code is all properly indented and syntax is consistent. Code is mostly properly indented, spaced, and lines are not excessively long. Class, method, variable, and file names follow convention Code demonstrates some proper indenting and spacing. Class, method, variable, and file names inconsistently follow convention Code is not properly indented and spaced and lines are excessively long. Class, method, variable, and file names do not follow convention
Test Driven Development All methods (including helpers) are unit and integration tested. All tests accurately verify expected behavior. No more than 2 tests fail to accurately verify expected behavior. All methods (including helpers) are unit and integration tested. Every method does not include a test. More than 2 tests fail to accurately verify expected behavior. Half the methods are not tested or have tests that do not accurately verify expected behavior
Version Control Minimum 40 commits and 4 pull requests. All pull requests include related and logical chunks of functionality, and are named and documented to clearly communicate the purpose of the pull request. Fewer than 3 commits include multiple pieces of functionality. Minimum 30 commits and 3 pull requests. More than half of your pull requests include related and logical chunks of functionality, and are named and documented to clearly communicate the purpose of the pull request. Minimum 20 commits and 2 pull requests. At least half of your pull requests include related and logical chunks of functionality. Less than 20 commits or 2 pull requests.

Lesson Search Results

Showing top 10 results