We want your feedback!

This is first year ever that the Bright Sparks Awards have been held as an online event, with thousands of people visiting the site to check-out the inspired projects, by all accounts it’s been one of the most successful yet! 

Now that the winners have been announced, we thought it would be a good time to get your feedback and ideas on how to improve the site for next year, and to offer you some interesting feedback in return.

 

To go through to a quick feedback page, click here

And now we have some feeback for you!

Visits to the site: 6,459
Unique visitors: 3,856
Page views: 42,514
Average # of pages viewed: 6.58
Votes cast in people's choice award: 1,310
Comments made on site: 575
'Naughty' comments we had to moderate: 5

How bout NCET entrants?

Fabian — 17 November 2009 17:18 — Report

@Fabian: Notification of NCET successes will come via the school :)

Brightsparks — 17 November 2009 17:21 — Report

ok im entering NCET nxt year yay!

Fabian — 17 November 2009 17:26 — Report

ok awesome

mike — 17 November 2009 17:28 — Report

It would be pretty awesome if there was smaller prizes for those in each category with the most votes, maybe even just a mention :)

Simon — 17 November 2009 17:44 — Report

17+ last year there was allready a remote controlled lawnmower. so its been invented, yet the robot is the only one in the southern hemisphere, and can help you in life. where as a lawnmower. like WOW a remote control lawnmower. they could just get a son / grandson to mow the lawns . stupid judgeing to be honest. shouldlook deeper into it

mod_bola@hotmail.com — 17 November 2009 18:08 — Report

@mod_bola

Projects in the competition are judged on a number of different criteria, such as: is it a new and novel idea, does it show evidence of technological sophistication, does it fulfil a need etc. Each project is considered entirely on its own merits regardless of what has been entered in the past. This is why a robotic arm can do well in the competition if it's a great concept and design, despite the fact that they're a common entry. Why? Because the entrant still had to design and build a robotic arm, which is not easy to do. Also, a later robotic arm might be different or better than one that was submitted in previous years.

Kevin saw a need to help his grandparents mow their lawn, and he applied technology to meet that need [creating a fantastic design in the process.] That's what Bright Sparks is all about, and Kevin should be proud.

Brightsparks — 17 November 2009 18:13 — Report