April 13 2017, MyL3 Meeting Notes
Dana, Simon, Jess, Michelle, Jenn, Alan
“Nexus data analysis tool” might be best way to describe/name the tool for now (other ideas: Nexus data viewer, Nexus data analyzer, Nexus science lab)
The Nexus analysis tool allows multi-modal exploration of the raw data generated through Nexus
“Options” might be a better way to describe the data-analysis preferences used in Nexus
For the purposes of learner collection and reflection in the MyL3 journal interface, what level of specificity is desirable?
Nexus data analysis options could be defined/categorised according to the type of data or type of analysis
“Types” of data might include single or multi-value data and time-varying continuous data
Right now, the data we are collecting with Nexus (temperature and pH) are both continuous, time-varying, single-value sets of data
Other types of data might include multi-dimensional / multi-value data (e.g. data that varies with something other than or in addition to time)
The learner could also decide at what level of specificity they want to reflect on what’s working / what isn’t. For example - visualizations in general work for me, or for temperature analysis I prefer colour-based visualizations. i.e. the learner might want to create their own categories/levels of specificity for collection and reflection
Right now the Nexus has options for real-time colour-based visualizations (with presentation style specific to T or pH), real-time line graph visualization (value vs. time), as well as (eventually) sonification options for each data set
Eventually the analysis tool could include options for 1. general-purpose modes of analysis, 2. data-specific modes of analysis, and 3. custom/learner-created modes of analysis