Science and Coding Camp Project Export and Family Handover
Test how learners will save, export and use their projects after camp before the week begins. Explain account and software needs to families. Complete promised delivery before removing working files under the data-retention plan.
The final project should be usable in the way you promised. Test the delivery route before the week begins.
Explain what the learner receives: a file, a private link, a printed notebook, a kit, or instructions to continue. Say whether paid software or particular hardware is needed at home.
Do not promise permanent hosting unless you have a funded service and clear terms. A temporary class link should have a stated access period and export option where possible.
Check files for personal information before sharing. Keep one participant's work from being accidentally sent to every family. Use approved names or internal IDs rather than full personal details.
For team projects, explain ownership, credits, and copies. Make public posting optional unless it is an essential, clearly disclosed, legally reviewed part of the program with appropriate arrangements.
Give a small next-step guide. Explain how to open the project, what was learned, and one safe thing to try next. Avoid promising unlimited technical support after camp.
Your task: Deliver a test project to a customer-like device and confirm it opens without the teacher's account.
