Human Computer Interaction

  • Information Systems |

Description

This course focuses on the interaction between computer systems and people who use them; introducing the analysis and design techniques that can improve the quality of interaction. Topics include design and evaluation of user interfaces, cognitive and social dynamics factors that affect usability, and software architecture considerations. While the emphasis is on conventional graphical and web-based user interfaces, alternative interface devices and technologies are also discussed. Design guidelines, evaluation methods, participatory design, communication between users and system developers.

Program

IS -144 CRs

Objectives

  • 1. Describe what interaction design is and how it relates to HCI.
    2. Explain the relationships between the user experience and usability.
    3. Apply a variety of interaction design processes and techniques and know when they are appropriate.
    4. Examine an interactive product and explain its strength and weakness in terms of concepts, goals, and principles of interaction design.
    5. Apply usability evaluation methods and know when they are appropriate.
    6. Understand cognitive factors that affect usability.
    7. Explain how to do usability evolution using inspections, analytics, and predictive models.

Textbook

Jenny Preece, Helen Sharp, and Yvonne Rogers, Interaction Design: Beyond Human-Computer Interaction, John Wiley and Sons Ltd

Course Content

content serial Description
1Introduction to Interaction Design
2Understanding and Conceptualizing Interaction
3Understanding Users
4Designing for Collaboration and Communication
5Formal Methods of Interaction
6Models and Paradigms: Ergonomic issues and Interaction Approaches
77th exam
8Interfaces and Interactions
9Data Gathering
10Identifying Needs and Establishing Requirements
11Prototyping and design cycle: rules and principles
1212th exam
13User Interfaces: Standards and Guidelines
14Evaluation: Methods and Models
15Revision
16Final exam

Markets and Career

  • Generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electrical power for public and private sectors to secure both continuous and emergency demands.
  • Electrical power feeding for civil and military marine and aviation utilities.
  • Electrical works in construction engineering.

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