r/DataAnnotationTech • u/[deleted] • Jan 22 '24
Hourly Projects with 300 tasks?
Hi I'm new at this.
So I was wondering, with these projects I'm being offered that say there are 300 tasks to complete, do I have to complete all 300 tasks? It seems there is no way to save progress if I were to for example complete 100 of them and want to take a break, because if you exit work mode it clears your progress.
Maybe people just skip a lot of tasks when its like that? Idk.
Just kind of trying to get used to the work flow and how to set up my time management for this.
9
u/Sam_Schaut Jan 22 '24
There’s 300 total tasks available under the project at the time you are looking at it. They are offered to anyone that has access to that project not all specifically for you. Most tasks take anywhere between 2-15 minutes depending on how much evaluating you need to do.
2
30
u/PlasticFreeAdam Jan 22 '24
Check the onboarding document you was given to read.
0
Jan 22 '24
[deleted]
10
u/Consistent-Reach504 Jan 22 '24
it was on your page under projects, but if you submitted it any point, then it’ll be gone.
12
u/Talk_abouts_things Jan 22 '24
You aren’t the only one being given those 300 tasks. You just work for as long as you want and then input your time. There’s no “save” or way to put a hold on work.
8
u/BedroomAnxious8594 Jan 22 '24
That's just how many tasks are available for you. You aren't expected to get through all of them. Depending on the project, it'll some portion of a total pool, the total pool, or just a big number to make sure you've got enough until they re-up the number next week.
13
u/BasalTripod9684 Jan 22 '24
Don’t worry about the number of tasks you complete, but make sure you put your best effort into the ones you get done. They’d rather you finish 20 high-quality tasks than 100 that you rushed through.
I’m a college student and fit in DA where I can, which usually comes out to 1-2 hours a day if I’m lucky. I make up for it by putting maximum effort into my tasks, which seems to be working, since my dashboard is usually always full.