ThinkActive: Designing for Pseudonymous Activity Tracking in the Classroom
summary
A classroom system uses cheap Jammie Me Bounce wristbands, a single base station and pseudonymous avatars (color+animal+number) to collect 6 weeks of step data from 30 primary students while keeping identities off-system. Results show 80% wore bands for 32+ days and students synced with the display frequently (about 10 students per day, ~6 interactions/day), group challenges boost engagement, and avatars reduce safeguarding and stigma while enabling low-cost, in-class reflection.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (18)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:30Public Health England
- 1:15Newcastle United Foundation
- 2:37HCI Research
- 3:57Selfreflection
- 4:31Design challenges
- 6:08Activity trackers
- 6:52Overview
- 7:13Base Station
- 8:24Avatars
- 9:13Anonymisation
- 10:04Daily and Weekly Step Challenges
- 10:41Explorer Design
- 11:18Qualitative Data
- 12:43Transient Understanding of Identity
- 13:54Data Collection
- 15:23Summary
- 16:21Questions
related talks
01h 12mBentham goes to school: surveillance and student privacy in the classroom.
26m"Reality Mining for Compan
01h 09mWearing your privacy on your sleeve
06mWho Am I? A Design Probe Exploring Real-Time Transparency About Online and Offline User ...
06mNathan Eagle at Social Graph Foo Camp, February 2008
20mEnhancing Mobile Content Privacy with Proxemics Aware Notifications and Protection
01h 04mAcademic sessions privacy and surveillance
23mAnalysis of Privacy Protections in Fitness Tracking Social Networks -or- You can run, but can you hide?
