Peer Review Checklist
This checklist explains many of the specific criteria that we look for when reviewing a completed project. Use it to help you evaluate each part of another group's project.
Troubleshooting PageS
Does each troubleshooting page title include the name that appears on the white iFixit label on the device? The title should match this label with the specific user-observed symptom appearing after the device name.
Have you created the correct number of troubleshooting pages (as determined by your instructor)?
Have you included a thorough list of causes for each page and detailed solutions for each cause?
Does each page link to repair guides in applicable solutions?
Is there correct grammar and punctuation throughout each page?
Are the headers formatted correctly?
Does each troubleshooting page follow the correct order of:
Symptom in title and explained in summary
Causes as headers organized from most to least likely
Solutions provided in paragraphs under each header
Device Page
Does the device page title match the name that appears on the white iFixit label on the device?
Does it include links to the troubleshooting pages?
Does it include thorough background information on the device, as well as information on how to identify the device?
Does it have at least three properly formatted external links?
Is the device picture clear, well lit, and in the correct 4:3 aspect ratio?
To check the aspect ratio, click on the "Image metadata" link on the top left of the device picture.
Does the page contain correct grammar and punctuation?
Does the page contain Troubleshooting, Background, Identification, Specifications, and Additional Information sections all in the proper formatting?
Guide Pictures
Are they well lit?
Is every action portrayed with hands in the shot?
Did they use appropriate markups for screws, clips, and fasteners?
Are their pictures taken on a clean background?
Is the white balance set so that the background looks white and all of the colors look natural?
Are the pictures in focus?
Guide Text
Does every guide use correct grammar and punctuation?
Are the steps clear and concise?
Do the bullets describe exactly how to do something, as opposed to simply what to do?
Do the guides correctly identify all tools and parts?
The blue tool should be called an "iFixit opening tool" and the black tool a "spudger."
The motherboard should only be called a "logic board" if the device is made by Apple.
Guide mechanics
Are the prerequisite guides used correctly?
No steps should be repeated.
Does each guide include a descriptive introduction containing any background information a reader should know before they begin?
Are all guides called "replacement" guides (unless specifically told otherwise)?
Did they make sure not to include reassembly instructions?
Did they list all screw lengths (measured to the nearest 0.1 mm) and head types?
Do the bullet colors match their corresponding markup colors?
Are special bullets only used at necessary times?
Did they make sure not to write the words "Note or Reminder" after the special bullets?
Did they only use tools for their intended purposes?
Is the "Details" section completed for all guides?
Does the conclusion read, "To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order?"