Write down what you did
Be able to document an experiment so that a friend can repeat it.
Prerequisites
- BA fair experimentrequired
Intuition
An experiment that has not been written down is an anecdote. Write it so that a friend can redo it without asking you:
- Question — what did you want to know?
- Set-up — exactly what you used and did (numbers, versions, settings).
- Results — the figures, not «it went well».
- Conclusion — what do you think, and how sure are you?
- Next time — what you would change.
Keep observation («the model got 26/30») apart from conclusion («it is good at scissors»).
Interactive
A bad note: «Trained a model, worked pretty well, some trouble with pencils.»
A good note:
Question: can Teachable Machine handle scissors/pencil/eraser with 30 pictures per class? Set-up: 2026-09-20, Chrome, pictures from my phone by the window, 35/32/40 training pictures, 10/10/10 test. Results: 26/30 correct. Mistakes: pencil→eraser (2), scissors→pencil (1), eraser→pencil (1). Conclusion: it works, but short pencils get confused. Uncertain: only 10 test pictures per class. Next: 20 more pictures of short pencils.
The difference: the second one can be repeated and questioned.
Mastery means
- Documents an experiment so that someone else can repeat it
- Distinguishes an observation from a conclusion
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Sources
- CS Unplugged (CC BY-SA 4.0) — CC BY-SA 4.0
- Wikipedia — Labbrapport (CC BY-SA 4.0) — CC BY-SA 4.0