Hi, Jamil from 10863A here, I was wondering if any teams had suggestions on how to effectivley make our notebook be sufficient in fuffiling the job as an instruction manual to allow judges to fully recreate our robotics seoson. Just reaching out in search of any teams who have won any notebooking aw…

hi jamil from 10863A! so, you’re concerned about your team’s engineering notebook. i’ll address each of your concerns one by one. the stuff below helped my older team win many notebook-based awards last year. as you know, a chunk of the engineering notebook rubric is that the judges must be able to…

Does anybody know if you can see your notebook scores after the competition? This would help teams learn on what parts to grow in.

no. This is very illegal. All judging materials must be destroyed after the competition. We literally burned ours in a fire pit afterwards.

This is expressly forbidden under the Confidentiality section of the Guide to Judging. If you have some free time I’d highly recommend that you look through this .

[image] madisogl: Does anybody know if you can see your notebook scores after the competition? Short answer - no. The judging process is completely confidential. Any documents are shredded. You should consult the Guide to Judging to understand the process more clearly.

[image] madisogl: if you can see your notebook scores after the competition? No. But if you ask some parents/teachers/coaches to evaluate your EN against the rubric, you’ll know your score within about 5 points of what the judges determine. Be sure you practice interviewing skills, too. Th…

Judging rubrics are confidential and must be destroyed after the competition, according to the Guide to Judging. Here is a topic that may explain more. [image] Let's make Judging Feedback work! VEX V5 General Discussion Hello! slight_smile I sent out a poll a while back …

Notebook Judging Questions

VEX V5 Robotics Competition VRC > Over Under (23/24)

isaac7862 May 27, 2024, 2:00pm 8

Judging rubrics are confidential and must be destroyed after the competition, according to the Guide to Judging.

Here is a topic that may explain more.