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MonumentalCongas

Uploaded by MonumentalCongas

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computer science human-computer interaction user interface

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‫ ﺷﺎﺑﺘﺮ ﻣﻦ ﺗﻔﺎﻋﻞ ﻣﺮاﺟﻌﺔ‬8 ‫ ﺷﺎﺑﺘﺮ اﻟﻲ‬9 Q1. T or F 1 A windowing system will have a fixed generic language which is called T Imaging Model. 2 windowing system are Management of independent but simultaneously active T applications 3 Th...

‫ ﺷﺎﺑﺘﺮ ﻣﻦ ﺗﻔﺎﻋﻞ ﻣﺮاﺟﻌﺔ‬8 ‫ ﺷﺎﺑﺘﺮ اﻟﻲ‬9 Q1. T or F 1 A windowing system will have a fixed generic language which is called T Imaging Model. 2 windowing system are Management of independent but simultaneously active T applications 3 The Java toolkit for developing windowed applications is called the AWT T 4 Toolkits provide Consistency and Generalizability for an interactive T system 5 Toolkits to provide flexibility the interaction objects can be modified T 6 Toolkits To provide flexibility the interaction objects can be modified F 7 Examples of UIMS are Serpent & Picasso T 8 10 Reusability of components reduces development costs T 11 Portability runs on different systems and provides device independent interface T 12 PAC Groups input and output together. T 14 Evaluates both design and implementation T 15 Evaluates Tests usability and functionality of system T 16 Evaluates Should be considered at all stages in the design life cycle T 17 Cognitive Walkthrough Proposed by Polson et al. T 18 expert ‘walks though’ design to identify possible problems using psychological T principles 19 Heuristic Evaluation Proposed by Nielsen and Molich. T 21 Heuristic evaluation `debugs' design. Debugging means identifying errors and T fix them 22 dependent variable (dV) characteristics measured in the experiment e.g. time T taken, number of errors 23 The null hypothesis states no difference between conditions T 24 Within(inside) groups design each subject performs experiment under each T condition 25 Between groups design each subject performs under only one condition T 27 Within(inside) groups design less costly and less likely to suffer from user T variation. 28 Between groups design more users required and variation can bias results. T 29 Analysis of data Choice of statistical technique depends on type of data and T information required 30 Analysis of data Before you start to do any statistics look at data and save T original data 31 parametric assume normal distribution T 32 Non-parametric do not assume normal distribution and less powerful and more T reliable 33 Parametric assume normal distribution and powerful T 34 Likelihood table count number of data items in each group T 35 post-task walkthroughs necessary in cases where think aloud is not possible T 37 logging automatic, large amounts of data difficult to analyze T 38 user notebooks coarse and subjective, useful insights, good for longitudinal T studies 39 video accurate and realistic, needs special equipment computer T 40 audio/video transcription difficult and requires skill. T F 42 scan paths moving straight to a target with a short fixation at the target is T optimal 43 Saccades rapid eye movement from one point of interest to another T 45 physiological measurements these may help determine a user’s reaction to an T interface 46 physiological measurements some difficulty in interpreting these physiological T responses - more research needed Q2. ‫ﻓﺮاﻏﺎت ﺑﺪﻟﮭﺎ ﻣﻤﻜﻦ اﺧﺘﯿﺎري‬ 1 a) windowing system ------------- is a system for sharing a computer's graphic b) Toolkits display resources / GUI among multiple applications at c) UIMS the same time. d) None 2 a) Video model A windowing system will have a fixed generic b) Voice model language which is called ------------- c) Imaging Model d) None 3 a) Consistency and Toolkits provide ------------ and ---------- for an Generalizability interactive System b) Predictability and Familiarity c) Dialogue initiative and Multithreading d) None 4 Toolkits To provide ----------- the interaction objects a) Learnability can be modified b) Robustness c) Flexibility d) None 5 a) windowing system ----------- To provide flexibility the interaction objects b) Toolkits can be modified c) UIMS d) None 6 a) AWT The Java toolkit for developing windowed applications b) UIMS is called the ---------- c) MVC d) None 7 a) Conceptual ------------for the structure of an interactive system Architecture which concentrates on a separation between b) Techniques application semantics/logics and presentation c) Support techniques d) None 8 a) windowing system ----------- The set of programming and design b) Toolkits techniques which provide more development support c) UIMS for interactive system design beyond the toolkits. d) None 9 a) Conceptual ---------- For managing, implementing and evaluating a Architecture run-time interactive environment b) Techniques c) Support techniques d) None 10 a) Portability ------------ runs on different systems and provides b) Reusability device independent Interface c) Multiple interfaces d) None 11 a) Customizability --------- by designer and user without altering core b) Reusability application c) Multiple interfaces d) None 12 a) PAC ----------- provides an explicit component whose duty b) MVC it is to see that abstraction and presentation are kept c) UIMS consistent with each other d) None 13 a) PAC ----------- does not assign this important task to any b) MVC one component, leaving it to the programmer/designer c) UIMS to determine where that chore resides d) None 14 a) Nielsen and Molich Heuristic Evaluation Proposed by ------------ b) Polson c) Nielsen d) None 15 a) Nielsen and Molich Cognitive Walkthrough Proposed by ----------- b) Polson c) Nielsen d) None 16 a) Debugging ------------ means identifying errors and fix them b) Heuristic c) Cognitive Walkthrough d) None 17 a) Heuristic Evaluation evaluates design on how well it supports user in b) Review-based learning task evaluation c) Cognitive Walkthrough d) None 18 a) Heuristic Evaluation Results from the written review used to support or b) Review-based refute (disapprove) parts of design. evaluation c) Cognitive Walkthrough d) None 19 a) Heuristic Evaluation Care needed to ensure results are transferable to new b) Review-based design. evaluation c) Cognitive Walkthrough d) None 20 a) independent variable ---------- characteristic changed to produce different (IV) conditions e.g. interface style, number of menu items b) dependent variable (DV) c) Experimental design d) None 21 a) independent variable ------------ characteristics measured in the experiment (IV) e.g. time taken, number of errors b) dependent variable (DV) c) Experimental design d) None 22 a) Subjects --------------prediction of outcome framed in terms of b) Variables IV and DV c) Hypothesis d) Experimental design 23 a) Within(inside) ----------- each subject performs experiment under each groups design condition a) Between groups design b) Outside groups design c) None 24 a) look at data and Analysis of data Before you start to do any statistics save original data ………… and ………… b) type of data and information required c) discrete and continuous d) none 25 Analysis of data Choice of statistical technique a) look at data and save depends on original data ---------------- and -------------- b) type of data and information required c) discrete and continuous d) none 26 a) Parametric Types of test --------------- assume normal distribution b) Non-parametric c) Likelihood table d) None 27 a) Think Aloud ---------- user asked to describe what s/he is doing and b) Cooperative why, what s/he thinks is happening etc. evaluation c) Protocol analysis d) automated analysis 28 a) post-task walkthroughs -------- useful to identify reasons for actions and b) Cooperative alternatives considered evaluation c) Protocol analysis d) automated analysis 29 a) logging --------- automatic, large amounts of data difficult to b) video analyze c) audio d) paper and pencil 30 a) logging ----------- good for think aloud, difficult to match with b) video other protocols c) audio d) paper and pencil 31 a) logging ---------- coarse and subjective, useful insights, good b) video for longitudinal studies c) audio d) user notebooks 32 a) Interviews --------- analyst questions user on one-to -one basis b) Questionnaires usually based on prepared questions c) eye tracking d) none 33 a) Interviews ------------ head or desk mounted equipment tracks the b) Questionnaires position of the eye c) eye tracking d) none 34 a) Interviews ----------- eye movement reflects the amount of b) Questionnaires cognitive processing a display requires c) eye tracking d) none 35 a) fixations ------------- eye maintains stable position. Number and b) saccades duration indicate level of difficulty with display c) scan paths d) none 36 a) physiological ------------ some difficulty in interpreting these measurements physiological responses - more research needed b) eye tracking c) Questionnaire d) None

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