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Questions in this quiz (157)
1A storyboard tells the story of:
- AA user's interaction with a feature or the system.
- BHow you came up with the ideas for your design.
- CA persona's pain points and frustrations with the system.
- DA specific process flow.
2Storyboards can contain all of the following, except:
- AContext О
- BPeople
- CDialog
- DText
- EObjects О
3A storyboard shouldn’t be closely related to your personas and scenarios
- ATrue
- BFalse
4For a typical feature or user-story for an application, your storyboard will contain ____ panels
- A3-5 panels
- B1-3 panels
5Having too much detail in your storyboard can detract from the storytelling
- ATrue
- BFalse
6Both GTNs and sitemaps should provide the following, except:
- AOverall flow between pages, within groups of pages, and across groups.
- BFont selection and color selection.
- COverall consistency of the site being designed.
- DOverall structure of the site being designed.
- ELogical grouping of pages.
7A sitemap can typically be all of the following, except:
- AA visual depiction of a user interacting with the site to accomplish a goal.
- BA visual display and layout of the site’s pages.
- CA top-view, hierarchical view of the site’s structure.
- DDone in HTML to allow user to view the site’s overall structure as well as a specific page.
- EDone in XML to allow other programs and applications to analyze the site’s structure.
8Sitemaps are typically created using XML
- ATrue
- BFalse
9A GTN can typically be all of the following, except:
- ADesigned to show the features and functions provided by each page.
- BCreated before the site is fully completed and detailed.
- CDesigned to show interactions and flow among pages.
- DDesigned to show the site's overall structure.
- EDesigned to show transitions between pages using arrows.
10Creating a sitemap is a process of hierarchical decomposition. This means you:
- AStart at the bottom and begin linking pages back up to the homepage.
- BStart at the top. with the homepage, and show all of the pages you can navigate to from the homepage. Then you show all of the pages you can navigate to from those pages, and so on.
- Cwrite down every page of your website and then organize the pages in a way that makes sense to you.
- DCreate a layout of all of the pages and remove all of the pages that don't belong.
11Both wireframes and mockups should provide the following, except:
- AAllow designers to easily track progress of later design and development activities.
- BRelate to and lead to the actual design of actual interfaces.
- CCommunicate a typical user's personal traits, pains and frustration points.
- DCommunicate the design's original intent and vision.
12When applying user-experience design in reasonable order, from early-development higher-level methods to lower-level, more detailed methods, the most logical time to create wireframes is:
- AAfter storyboards, but before GTNs and sitemaps.
- BAfter GTNs and sitemaps, but before mockups.
- CAfter personas and scenarios, but before storyboards.
- DAfter personas but before scenarios.
- EAfter wireframes.
13Wireframes typically include all the following information, except:
- AFont selection and color selection
- Bcolor selection
- CFont selection
14Mockups typically include all the following information, except:
- AFont selection and color selection
- BRange of features and functions
- CImages, videos, and other visual or dynamic content
- DComplete navigation offered by the design
15When applying user-experience design in reasonable order—from early-development higher-level methods to lower-level, more detailed methods—the most logical time to create mockups is:
- AAfter wireframes.
- BAfter personas but before scenarios.
- CAfter personas and scenarios, but before storyboards.
- DAfter GTNs and sitemaps, but before wireframes.
16Providing progress indicators for long operations is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AHelp and documentation.
- BAesthetic and minimalist design.
- CVisibility of system status.
- DHelp users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors.
- EFlexibility and efficiency of use.
17Getting rid of irrelevant or extra information on a website, then removing half of what’s left, is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AAesthetic and minimalist design,
- BFlexibility and efficiency of use.
- CHelp and documentation,
- DHelp users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors.
18Providing the user online or video tutorials on how to use the system is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AHelp and documentation.
- BAesthetic and minimalist design.
- CVisibility of system status.
- DHelp users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors.
- EFlexibility and efficiency of use.
19Providing the user clear and immediate feedback, as well as guidance on how to proceed, is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AHelp and documentation.
- BAesthetic and minimalist design.
- CVisibility of system status.
- DHelp users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors.
- EFlexibility and efficiency of use.
20Providing the user with keyboard shortcuts and accelerators for frequently used operations is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AHelp and documentation.
- BAesthetic and minimalist design.
- CFlexibility and efficiency of use.
- DHelp users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors.
- Ec. Visibility of system status.
21A Generalized Transition Network (GTN) is typically expected to show the complete structure of a site
- ATrue
- BFalse
22A sitemap is typically expected to show the complete structure of a site
- ATrue
- BFalse
23The Microsoft Windows operating system makes use of metaphors such as folders and files. The use of metaphors is an example of the following usability heuristic:
- AMatch between system and the real world
- BSomething else
24Microsoft Word allows users to preview items such as fonts and colors prior to making a selection. Allowing users to preview items in this way is an example of the following usability heuristic:
- ARecognition rather than recall
- BRecall rather than recognition
25Providing undo and redo options for users is an example of the following usability heuristic:
- AUser control and freedom
- BControl of production
26In some cases, menu options such as “Undo”, “Redo”, “Cancel” or “Delete” are grayed out and are unavailable to the user. This is an example of the following usability heuristic:
- AError prevention
- BSomething else
27A sitemap is different from a Generalized Transition Network (GTN) in that:
- AIt is typically done after a site is designed and developed while a GTN is developed during design
- BDone before a site is designed
28A mockup is different from a wireframe in that:
- AColorful Mockup include more visual details and complements any information missing in the wireframe
- BSomeghint else
29When preparing for usability testing, recruiting from a larger population base by using mailing lists, user groups, online forums and online ads supports the goal of:
- AFinding individuals for your test who represent your target audience.
- BEstablishing the target audience for the usability test.
- CConvincing an individual to participate in the usability study.
- DDetermining whether an individual is a good fit for the usability study.
- ECreating a demographic profile of that audience.
30When preparing for usability testing, defining personal characteristics such as age, gender, education level, income level, behavior and familiarity with technology, is an example of:
- AFinding individuals for your test who represent your target audience.
- BEstablishing the target audience for the usability test.
- CConvincing an individual to participate in the usability study.
- DDetermining whether an individual is a good fit for the usability study.
- ECreating a demographic profile of that audience.
31Usability testing is a tool that allows you to:
- AGain direct input on how real users use your product or website.
- BProvide an objective basis for making a decision on a design.
- CDiscover usability issues before the product is developed or goes live.
- DDecrease the number of help desk calls after implementation.
- EAll of the above.
32When considering how many participants to recruit, research by Jakob Nielsen suggests:
- ATesting with 5 test users reveals nothing. You need at least 15 test users to gather meaningful test results.
- BTesting with 5 test users is needed to reveal at least 50% of usability issues.
- CTesting with 15 test users is needed to reveal at least 85% of usability issues. >
- DTesting with 5 test users is needed to reveal at least 85% of usability issues.
33An exploratory usability test is:
- Ae. Performed in the middle of a development cycle and usually evaluates the usability of specific tasks or features.
- Bf. Done at later stages of the development cycle in order to measure the usability of the product against usability standards or established benchmarks.
- Cg. Performed early in the development cycle as a way to examine the effectiveness of your preliminary design concepts.
- Dh. Performed at any point in the development life cycle when you want to compare two or more designs and establish which design is easier to use or learn.
34A usability lab is:
- AA private space specifically designed for conducting usability testing
- BA private space
35Recording your usability sessions:
- ARequires you to have a usability lab.
- BMeans you don’t have to pay close attention to the participant during the usability sessions.
- CWill make participants feel self-conscious because they know they are being recorded.
- DAllobe ws you to review your sessions more thoroughly after the sessions have been conducted.
36When conducting a usability test session, you should do all of the following except:
- ABe as impartial as possible.
- BBe aware of how you may be influencing the participant.
- CMake assumption about the participant based on his or her background and experience.
- DGuide the participants’ experience but do not help them.
- EPrompt participants to think aloud by saying things like, “what are you thinking right now?” or “ is this what you expected to happen?”.
37In generative techniques, participants:
- AGroup together objects in ways that represent their experiences and perspectives.
- BExpress their frustrations and pain points.
- CUse physical object to represent their thoughts and fellings.
- DHave conversations with researchers to help them gain insight into experiences and perspectives
38In dialogic techniques, participants:
- AGroup together objects in ways that represent their experiences and perspectives.
- BExpress their frustrations and pain points.
- CUse physical objects to represent their thoughts and feelings.
- DHelp researchers draw visual representations of desired user interactions
- EHave conversations with researchers to help them gain insight into experiences and perspectives.
39In associative techniques, participants:
- AA.Group together objects in ways that represent their experiences and perspectives.
- BB.Express their frustrations and pain points.
- CC.Use physical objects to represent their thoughts and feelings.
- DD.Help researchers draw visual representations of desired user interactions
- EE.Have conversations with researchers to help them gain insight into experiences and perspectives.
40Card sorting is:
- AA dialogic technique where participants discuss images to gain insight into their experiences and perspectives.
- BA generative technique where participants use objects to show how they view physical relationships.
- CA generative technique that groups elements together in a way that represents participants’ experiences and perspectives.
- DAn associate technique that helps participants describe their experiences and perspective by way of association.
- EAn associative technique that can be used to help organize information such as site content or navigation.
41When analyzing the results of a card-sorting exercise, you should look for all of the following, except:
- AItems that confused the participants.
- BUncommon groupings and categories.
- CTrends across participants.
- DItems that could belong in more than one category.
- EAlternate groupings or paths for content.
42A persona should be all of the following except:
- AA real person
- BAn android
43How is navigating a website similar to visiting a department store
- AYou are usually trying to find something.
- BThere are signs that help you browse.
- CThere are sings that help you understand the size and scale of the website and all it has to offer.
- DA and B.
44Every research plan should:
- AIdentify and profile the competiton.
- BSet expectations for the research plan.
- CSpecify inputs into the plan.
- DAll of the above.
45Part of research planning is setting goals for research. Setting goals includes all of the following except:
- AMake a list of the most important issues regarding how the user experience affects the business goal of the company.
- BPresent issues as goal – Each issue represents a goal for the research plan.
- CPrioritize the goals.
- DRewrite the goal as questions to be answered.
- EExpand specific research questions into larger, more general questions to be addressed by the research plan.
46When people visit a website for the first time, they most often
- AQuickly scan content related to their goal and quickly follow links to achieve their goals
- BQuickly scan content related to their goa
47The Second Law of Usability says
- AThe number of times the user has to clic doesn’t matter as long as each click is mindless
- BThe number of times the user has to clic matter
48In usability testing, the purpose of an exploratory test is to:
- ATry out preliminary design concepts early in the development lifecycle
- BTry out preliminary design concepts late
49In usability testing, the purpose of an assessment test is:
- ATo test features during implementation
- BSomething else
50What is the “First Law” of Usability
- ADon’t make me think!
- BMake me think!
51How much percent of total project budget most organizations spend on user design activities
- A10%
- B30%
- C50%
52Choose less tangible benefits
- AReducing frustration and improving the motivation of product developers(05lec)
- BReducing the risk of lawsuit and other legal action
- CSomething else
53When competition isn’t clear:
- APerform internet searches
Talk to users, friends, colleagues, etc.
Use other user experience techniques such as surveys and focus groups (06lecture) - BSomething else
- APerform internet searches
54For what we use navigation
- AMain goal is to provide users with clear, simple and consistent navigation
Helps users find what they’re looking for
Shows users where they are in the site
Tells users what options are available in the current location
Shows users what they can do in the current location
Helps users feel oriented in the site - BSe
- AMain goal is to provide users with clear, simple and consistent navigation
55How much basic steps we use for conducting a persona interview
- AStep 1: Understand Your Interview Goals
Step 2: Plan Your Interview
Step 3: Prepare for Your Interview - BNo steps
- AStep 1: Understand Your Interview Goals
56Interview goals should include finding out
- AThe background of the people you are interviewing
What tasks they have to perform
How those people accomplishes the task in question now
How they’d like to do them better in the future
What corresponding features they look for
What other comparable applications are currently available - BSE
- AThe background of the people you are interviewing
57
What include 2 step: Plan Your Interview- AKnow what types of people you will interview and how many people you will interview
The more varied or diverse your target user population is, the more people you will need to interview
When possible, interview potential users
Also consider interviewing additional stakeholders, such as administrators and managers
If you have difficulty finding potential users, find people who can role-play or speak on behalf of a potential user - BSE
- AKnow what types of people you will interview and how many people you will interview
58Prepare an opening statement that includes:
- AGoals for interview
Major topics to be covered
An estimate of how long the interview will last - BSomeging else
- AGoals for interview
59What are scenarios
- AShort stories about the persona using the system to complete a task or achieve a goal
- BLogn stories
60This example: “The staff member indicates she wishes to add a new volunteer” refer to:
- AUse case
- BScenario
61Mockups include:
- AEmphasize form rather than functionality
Communicate the visual aspects of the design
Include fonts, colors, and images
Are used by designers and developers to implement the actual designs
Complement and add detail to wireframes:
Fill in any missing detail, such as text and content, font, images and color
Fill in to make the user experience fully detailed - BSomething else
- AEmphasize form rather than functionality
62How much Jakob Nielsen’s Usability heuristics exists
- A10
- B3
- C12
63Match Between System and the Real World:
- AUsers should interact with the system in their own language
Use words, phrases, and concepts familiar to the users
Avoid terminology that is specific to the system
Second heuristic
The system should speak the users' language, with words, phrases and concepts familiar to the user, rather than system-oriented terms. Follow real-world conventions, making information appear in a natural and logical order. - BSomething else
- AUsers should interact with the system in their own language
64This example: ”Skype icon for mobile devices“ refer to:
- AConsistency and standards
- BConsistency
65This example: ”When you typing in wrong language, google suggest you possible variant of your searching“ refer to:
- AHelp Users Recognize, Diagnose, and Recover from Errors
Error prevention - BConsistency
- AHelp Users Recognize, Diagnose, and Recover from Errors
66Recognition Rather than Recall:
- AKeep the amount users have to remember to a minimum
Don’t expect users to remember specific, detailed information about system
Interface should be designed to allow users to easily recognize or intuit functionality - BSomethiing else
- AKeep the amount users have to remember to a minimum
67Find the part of the research planning
- ASummary
Research Issues
Research Structure
Schedule
Budget
Deliverables - BSomething else
- ASummary
68A scale or full-size model of a design or device, used for teaching, demonstration, design evaluation, promotion
- AScheme
- BMockup
- CSchedule
- DCircular flow diagram
69Small program that provides an addition to the capabilities provided on the operating system
- AMenu
- BUtility
- CUsability
- DButton
70The First law of Usability
- ADon’t make me think!
- Bmake me think!
71Krug’s Second law of Usability
- AIt doesn’t matter how many times I have to click, as long as each click is a mindless, unambiguous choice.
- BIt matters
72.means making sure something works well, and that a person of average ability or experience can use it for its intended purpose without getting hopelessly frustrated
- AUsability
- BConsistency
73As a rule, people don’t like to puzzle over how to do things. If people who build a site don’t care enough to make things obvious it can erode confidence in the site and its publishers. What kind of rule is it?
- ADon’t Make Me Think
- BMake Me Think
74Choose the correct one, according to “Happy talk” rule:
- AHappy talk is like small talk—content free, basically just a way to be sociable. But most Web users don’t have time for small talk; they want to get right to the beef. You can—and should—eliminate as much happy talk as possible
It’s the introductory text that’s supposed to welcome us to the site and tell us how great it is, or to tell us what we’re about to see in the section we’ve just entered. - BSomething else
- AHappy talk is like small talk—content free, basically just a way to be sociable. But most Web users don’t have time for small talk; they want to get right to the beef. You can—and should—eliminate as much happy talk as possible
75Choose the correct one:
- AUsers like multiple choices
- BIt must be a large list of choices for users
- CUsers like mindless choices
- Das less happy talk as possible
76Users prefer more noise on web-site
- Ais good-looking and has trendy elements
- Bhas to be on the web-site
- Cprovides sufficient time for everything, especially recruiting, guide writing, and enough flexibility to be able to make a mistake or two
- Dfooter
77A good schedule
- ATrue
- BFalse
78The links to the main sections of the site: the top level of the site’s hierarchy is
- Aprimary navigation
- Bsecondary navigation
79One of the type of visitors
- APotential
- BFavorite
- CEx
- Dfuture
80What is the first step for conducting a persona interview?
- AStep 1: Understand Your Interview Goals
- BStep to the left
81What is the sitemap?
- AVisual layout of website pages organized in a hierarchical fashion
- BTop-down view of the site structure and content
- CHelps users understand the overall structure of the site
- DAllows users to find a specific page they are looking for
- ETypically created in HTML
82Usability Heuristics for User Interface Design except for:
- AVisibility of system status
Match between system and the real world
User control and freedom
Consistency and standards
Error prevention
Recognition rather than recall
Flexibility and efficiency of use
Aesthetic and minimalist design
Help users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors
Help and documentation - Basd
- AVisibility of system status
83The wireframing stage generally focuses on
- APage layout
Interface elements
Navigational systems
Functionality - Basda
- APage layout
84What’s usability TESTING?
- AUsability testing refers to evaluating a product or service by testing it with representative users
A tool that allows you to:
Gain direct input on how real users use your product or website
Provide a more objective basis for making a decision on a design
Discover usability issues before the product is developed or before it goes live
Decrease the number of Help Desk calls after implementation
Decrease the amount of re-work to be done after implementation
Bring the user’s perspective to the design - BSomething else
- AUsability testing refers to evaluating a product or service by testing it with representative users
85Morae is –
- Aan innovative software tool for usability testing that simplifies data collection and analysis process is accelerating.
Morae specifically designed for capturing usability tests—sort of like Camtasia on steroids—which allows observers to view the test live on a networked PC, eliminating the need for a camcorder. - BSomethingelse
- Aan innovative software tool for usability testing that simplifies data collection and analysis process is accelerating.
86Methods of testing except for:
- AHeuristic Evaluation
Remote Testing
Co-discovery Learning
Coaching Method
Performance Measurement
Question-asking Protocol
Retrospective Testing
Shadowing Method
Teaching Method
Thinking Aloud Protocol - BSomething else
- AHeuristic Evaluation
87What is the goal of Thinking Aloud Protocol?
- AGet an idea of what the user is thinking and experiencing in the in the process.
- Bthe test users are asked to verbalize their thoughts, feelings, and opinions while interacting with the system
- CIf the user expresses that the sequence of steps dictated by the product to accomplish their task goal is different from what they expected, perhaps the interface is convoluted.
- DThe terminology the user uses to express an idea or function should be incorporated into the product design or at least its documentation.
88Affordances are:
- AA. possibilities for using an object or interface.
- BB. the costs of buying user interface
- CC. the completion times for a typical task.
- DD. classified into real and perceived affordances.
89Which of these are attributes of usability?
- AA. Learnability.
- BB. Usefulness.
- CC. Generalisability.
- DD. Subjective satisfaction.
90How do you get to know the user in the usability engineering lifecycle?
- AA. Draw up a user profile.
- BB. Run a thinking aloud test.
- CC. Assume the role of an apprentice learning from the master craftsman.
- DD. Observe representative users
91Concerning competitive analysis, it is true that:
- AA. two groups of usability testers compare their results for the same interface.
- BB. it is used for usability benchmarking.
- CC. it is an online comparision of data transfer rates.
- DD. competing systems are analysed.
92A persona in the context of goal-oriented interaction design
- AA. is used to role-play through an interface design.
- BB. is a real person.
- CC. represents a particular type of user.
- DD. should represent an average user.
93A persona in the context of goal-oriented interaction design
- AA. is used to role-play through an interface design.
- BB. is a real person.
- CC. represents a particular type of user.
- DD. should represent an average user.
94Which of the following are recognized kinds of prototypes?
- AA. Interactive sketches.
- BB. Conceptual models.
- CC. Beta versions.
- DD. Paper mock-ups.
95In a heuristic evaluation:
- AA. a group of usability experts judges an interface with a detailed checklist of guidelines.
- BB. a group of test users conducts a formal experiment.
- CC. a group of psychologists administers a questionnaire.
- DD. a group of usability experts reviews a user interface according to a small set of general principles
96Valid reasons for usability testing are:
- AA. More often than not, intuitions are wrong.
- BB. Designers believe users follow illogical paths.
- CC. Experience changes ones perception of the world.
- DD. Testing performance under user stress is important.
97Thinking aloud testing:
- AA. slows down the user by about 17%.
- BB. cannot provide performance data.
- CC. cannot provide process data.
- DD. is a formative evaluation method.
98Regarding a formal experiment:
- AA. Process data are collected.
- BB. Objective measurements are made.
- CC. A larger number of test users is needed.
- DD. A fully implemented system is required.
99Strategy for efficiently dealing with things that are hard to predict
- ADesigning
- BBuilding
- CPrototyping
- DInterviewing
100Prototypes are:
- AEasy to change
- BA complete product
- CMade of paper
- DMade of wood
101What question should we AVOID while interviewing people in order to discover user needs, values and goals
- AOpen-ended question
- BYes/No question
- CEasy questions so that people know
- DConcrete and specific questions
102What questions are better to ask while interviewing people in order to discover user needs, values and goals
- AAsking people how they would enhance the product
- BWhat they would like in hypothetical scenarios
- CHow often they do things
- DAsking people to compare the product to something else
103Which one of the following DOES NOT characterize the lead users?
- AThey turn individual solutions to something general
- BThey can provide valuable design ideas
- CThey face people’s needs unknown to public
- DThey benefit from finding solution to their needs
104Who are the extreme users?
- ATypical users
- BThey benefit from finding solution to their needs
- CThey can have interesting jobs
- DAverage users
105Storyboards should NOT convey:
- APictures
- BSetting
- CSequence
- DSatisfaction
106Setting in storyboard prototyping includes:
- AContains enough high-level detail to tell the story
Can include:
People
Objects
Context
Text
Indication of date or time - BSomething else
- AContains enough high-level detail to tell the story
107What the video prototype should NOT show?
- AMotivation and success
- BImportant tasks your system enables
- CChanges what design teams argue about
- DThings that are irrelevant to your system
108Which one is true?
- AParallel design has more clicks than serial
- BParallel design has more higher expert ratings than serial
- CAll of the above
- DSerial design has less diverse designs than parallel
109Which one is false?
- AIn early stages of design process, we should use serial prototyping
- BParallel design has more time spent on the site than serial
- CParallel design encourages comparison and transfer
- DAll of the above
110Which is NOT the benefit of sharing multiple prototypes?
- AMore individual exploration
- BDecrease in Group rapport
- CBetter consensus
- DMore feature sharing
111Alternatives provide:
- AVocabulary
- BDesign
- CPrototype
- DMoney
112Which of the following is NOT the phase of heuristic evaluation?
- APre-evaluation training
- BEvaluation
- CSeverity rating
- DRecognition rather than recall
113Which heuristic is described as “Keep users informed of what’s going on”
- AVisibility of system status
- BSomething else
114In which type of heuristic we should speak user’s language?
- AMatch between system and the real world
- BSomething else
115Heuristic “user control and freedom” deals with:
- AUsers often choose system functions by mistake and will need a clearly marked "emergency exit" to leave the unwanted state without having to go through an extended dialogue. Support undo and redo.
- BSomething else
116Which one of the following is NOT Nielsen’s heuristic:
- AVse krome
Visibility of system status
Match between system and the real world
User control and freedom
Consistency and standards
Error prevention
Recognition rather than recall
Flexibility and efficiency of use
Aesthetic and minimalist design
Help users recognize, diagnose, and recover from errors
Help and documentation - BChtoto iz spiska vishe
- AVse krome
117It is NOT the step of Heuristic evaluation
- AVse krome
Define the purpose of testing in terms of the criteria of Usability
Select the most important indicators
To determine how these indicators will be assessed quantitatively - BChtoto iz spiska vishe
- AVse krome
118User feedback can be… I.Mapping; ?
II.Heuristic evaluation;
III.Think aloud- AI
- BII
- CIII
119Which of the following is true about good design?
- AAs good design cannot be measured in a finite way he set about expressing the ten most important principles for what he considered was good design
- BStrategy for efficiently dealing with things that are hard to predict
- CAsk people to compare the product to something else instead of evaluating on an absolute scale
- Dis a usability inspection method for computer software that helps to identify usability problems in the user interface (UI) design
120Which of the following is true about apprentice?
I. Set up a partnership with the people to be observed;
II.Be taught the steps in the process;
III.Observe one of the practices- AII only
- BI and II
- CIII only
- DI and III
121Name of the things typically included in a research plan: I.High-level plan summary and outline;
II.List of research issues addressed by the plan;
III.Schedule- AIII
- BII
- CI
122What are things that a homepage needs to convey and provide?
I.Site identity and mission;
II.Search;
III.Schedule- AII
- BI
- CIII
123What are some of the benefits of including usability in the project?
I.Increasing the number of visitors to the site;
II.Increasing sales;
III.Better customer loyalty- AI<II<III ?
- BII<I<III ?
124What type of information do you include in a scenario?
I.Persona’s goals and tasks to be achieved;
II.Steps toward achieving the goal (from beginning to end);
III.Improving long-term brand-name recognition and reputation- AI and II
- BI and III
- CII and III
125146. Participant is
- AResponsible for watching the test and provides feedback and notes about how the test subjects performed.
- BResponsible for coordinating all of the testing activities and materials, as well as administering the test.
- CThe individual who will be using your product
126147. Observer is
- AResponsible for watching the test and provides feedback and notes about how the test subjects performed.
- BResponsible for coordinating all of the testing activities and materials, as well as administering the test.
- CThe individual who will be using your product
127148. An assessment usability test is:
- APerformed in the middle of a development cycle and usually evaluates the usability of specific tasks or features.
- BDone at later stages of the development cycle in order to measure the usability of the product against usability standards or established benchmarks.
- CPerformed early in the development cycle as a way to examine the effectiveness of your preliminary design concepts.
- DPerformed at any point in the development life cycle when you want to compare two or more designs and establish which design is easier to use or learn.
128149. GTN can be used:
- ADetect dead ends (i.e.. transitions that lead nowhere or pages that cannot be reached)
- BCommunicate a typical user's personal traits, pains and frustration points.
- CShow pages that are related functionally or by user interaction
- Dd. Check consistency among page designs within same group or subsection, as well as across groups
129150. Moderator is
- AResponsible for watching the test and provides feedback and notes about how the test subjects performed.
- BResponsible for coordinating all of the testing activities and materials, as well as administering the test.
- CThe individual who will be using your product
130151. An observer should do all of the following, except:
- Aa. Take notes about experienced issues with product
- Bb. Interfere with the test
- CTake notes about expressed opinion about the product or site
- DNote positive and negative experiences
131152. Moderator should do all of the following, except:
- Aa. Judge participants
- Bb. Be as impartial as possible
- Cc. Be aware of how you may be influencing the participant
- Dd. Help participants open up and share as much information as possible without influencing test
132153. A validation usability test is:
- APerformed in the middle of a development cycle and usually evaluates the usability of specific tasks or features.
- BDone at later stages of the development cycle in order to measure the usability of the product against usability standards or established benchmarks.
- CPerformed early in the development cycle as a way to examine the effectiveness of your preliminary design concepts.
- DPerformed at any point in the development life cycle when you want to compare two or more designs and establish which design is easier to use or learn.
133 147. All of them can be included to the Steps to recruiting process, except:
- ADefine goals and issues of the project
- BSomething else
134148. Use plain language to indicate problem and suggest solution, is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AHelp users recognize, diagnose and recover from errors
- BSE
135149. Keeping users aware and informed is an of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AVisibility of system status
- BSomething else
136150. All of these true about storyboard, except:
- AContains low-level detail to tell a story
- BSomething else
137151. Observer is:
- AResponsible for watching the test and provides feedback and notes about how the test subjects performed
- BSomething else
138152. An observer should do all of the following except:
- AHelp participant open up and share as much information as possible without influencing test
- BSomething else
139153. Usability testing is a tool that allows you to do all of the following, except:
- AGet rid of objective basis for making a decision on a design
- BSomething else
140154. interface should be designed to allow users to easily intuit functionality, is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- ARecognition rather than recall
- BSomething else
141 A storyboard:
- ACreate a visual story with sketches that depict a sequence of events
- BSometghin else
142156. A moderator should do all of the following, except:
- ATake notes about expressed opinion about the product or site
- BSometghine else
143157. An assessment usability test is:
- APerformed in the middle of development cycle and usually evaluates the usability of specific tasks or features
- BSometghiege else
144158. GTN can be used to, except:
- AClarify the visual design for an interface
- BSomething else
145159. Tasks in usability testing should be all of the following, except:
- ASpecific to focus the task on the immediate functionality in question
- BSomething else
146160. Design should accommodate both experienced and inexperienced users, is an example of which of the following usability heuristics?
- AFlexibility and efficiency of use
- BSomething else
147161. Participant is:
- ASomething else
- BThe individual who will be using your product
148162. In a swimming lane diagram the lanes represent the different people, roles, organizational roles, participating in the flow
- ATrue
- BFalse
149163. When conducting a persona interview it is important to do all of the following except:
- Agathering information on the task the persona needs to perform
- BSomething else
150163. One of the differences between a use case and scenario is:
- Ause case usually doesn’t contain a lot of detail
- BSomething else
151164. Typical process of competitive analysis includes all of the following except:
- AContact the competition to better understand their target audience
- BSomething else
152165. The third law of usability says
- AGetting rid of extra content reduces the clutter on a page
- BSomething else
153166. How many personas should you create
- AOne persona to represent each primary segment of the target user population, 3-5 personas at most.
- BSomething else
154167. Homepage designs must do all of the following except
- AContain all the information and functionality a user is looking for
- BSomething else
155168. The site’s navigation should
- Aall of the above
- BNetu nichego above
156169. Getting rid of extra content on your page does all of the following except:
- AImproves the visual design elements of your page
- BSomething else
157170. As part of setting your research goals, you should:
- AExpand specific research questions into larger, more general questions to be addressed by the research plan.
- BSomething else
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- Quiz on sidipi7, created by Amir Tussupov on 10/12/2017.
- Author
- Amir Tussupov
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- English
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