Loop cards are a great game that can be played individually or as a class. They are perfect for review key vocabulary or questions at the end of a topic or when revising for an exam.
Instructions
Cut out the cards from the paper horizontally (but don't cut them in half!) and then shuffle them.
Now start joining each question on the right hand side of the card to the matching answer on the next card.
Carry on until all the cards loop together and you have competed the game!
Hint: Make sure that you set your paper to portrait to print 4 cards per sheet of A4 paper.
An iterative software development approach that emphasizes risk management through multiple cycles of development
Iterative Model
A software development process where a subset of the software is developed and released, with subsequent iterations adding more features and improving quality based on user feedback.
Waterfall Model
A software development model in which progress is seen as flowing steadily downwards through the phases of conception, initiation, analysis, design, construction, testing, production/implementation, and maintenance.
Iterative
A development approach that involves repeating a process or set of activities in cycles or iterations.
Models
Different approaches or frameworks used in software development to guide the processes involved in building software applications.
Incremental Model
A software development approach where the project is divided into smaller parts, with each part delivered and tested in stages, adding new functionality with each iteration.
Adaptability
The ability of a development team or project to adjust to changes in requirements, technology, or other factors during the software development lifecycle.
Agile Model
A software development methodology that prioritizes flexibility, collaboration, and customer feedback through iterative and incremental development.
Incremental
A development approach where the software product is delivered in small, manageable increments or iterations rather than all at once.
Collaboration
Working together with stakeholders, team members, and other parties involved in the software development process to achieve common goals.