Week 34 · Term Four · One inspectable capstone prototype
Turn two builds into counts a neighbor can check: 5 of 20 is 25 per 100, 6 of 40 is 15 per 100, 4 + 2 + 4 shares stay on the split, 10 − 6 milestones are still waiting, and 2 × 2 lines that do not call the capstone finished.
Monday compares 25 per 100 with 15 per 100. Tuesday keeps 4 + 2 + 4 on one total of 10. Wednesday subtracts 10 − 6 still waiting. Thursday names 2 × 2 required lines. Friday writes a statement a skeptical family can inspect.
20 minutes
Modeling · Two builds, one comparison
Compare builds as a rate with its denominator, and refuse a bigger-pile stamp the spans never earned.
Make
A test card
Report handoff: The test card is filed. The split is still open — twenty-five per 100 is not yet a share a neighbor can hold beside the revision.
25 minutes
Synthesis · A split minus a verdict
Keep all three shares visible, and refuse a stamp that calls the capstone finished or blames the source.
Make
A share card
Report handoff: The share card is filed. The milestones are still open — four of ten is not yet a count of what is still waiting.
25 minutes
Reflection · Offered minus checked
Count waiting milestones as offered minus already checked, and refuse a complete stamp that hides the four still waiting.
Make
A waiting card
Report handoff: The waiting card is filed. The ledger rule is still open — four waiting milestones are not yet lines a family can inspect.
20 minutes
Debate · What a public card may say
Keep the card as a counted set of lines, and refuse a headline that calls the capstone finished or predicts the next milestone.
Make
A ledger card
Report handoff: The ledger card is filed. The public statement is still open — four lines are not yet a limit a family can inspect.
25 minutes
Public writing · A card families can check
Write a capstone prototype that uses this week’s counts and states what the table still cannot prove.
Make
A capstone prototype
Report handoff: The capstone prototype is filed. The year now has one inspectable table — not a claim that the capstone is finished.
The capstone prototype uses only work entered here. It does not infer a finished capstone, a blamed source, mastery, attendance, or accreditation.
