CPUX-F Sample Questions Answers

Card sorting can be used to create a human-centred navigation structure.

Ordering cards with correspondence to predictable contextual needs of the user and to commonly accepted conventions.

Card sorting is developed to order viable sorting algorithms

A method for structuring information - such as menus in a navigation structure - that involves writing key concepts onto different cards and asking users to sort these cards into groups.

Card sorting is helpful to create story boards

Card sorting is helpful to create a heuristic evaluation of a low-fidelity prototype

Users are asked to report subjective data into a questionnaire based on their experience of using an interactive system

A heuristic evaluation is a specific form of a usability inspection that is guided by a list of approximately 10 heuristics.

Can be used to evaluate users1 satisfaction with an interactive system and to gather information on the context of use.

A usability inspection in which one or more evaluators compare an interactive system to a list of heuristics and identify where the interactive system does not follow those heuristics.

Heuristics are a problem-solving method that uses shortcuts to produce good-enough solutions given a limited time frame or deadline.

Heuristic evaluation is a usability inspection method

Not a user of the cash machine since he does not withdraw money

A primary user of the cash machine

A secondary user of the cash machine

An indirect user of the cash machine

A stakeholder in the cash machine who is not a user

A user of the cash machine who is not a stakeholder

A group of users whose personal characteristics and context of use with respect to the interactive system are similar or identical

A collection of personas whose personal characteristics and context of use with respect to the interactive system are similar or identical

Agroup of participants in a usability test whose personal characteristics and context of use with respect to the interactive system are similar or identical

Agroup of participants in a focus group whose personal characteristics and context of use with respect to the interactive system are similar or identical

A description of a fictitious but realistic group of users and what they intend to do when using an interactive system

A description of a group of users and what they want to do when using the interactive system

Usability evaluation is always required in human-centred design

Usability evaluation is a key element in an iterative humancentred design process

Usability evaluation is most important during the phase "Analysis: understand and specify the context of use" •

Usability evaluations should be conducted as early as possible, because problems that are discovered early are cheaper to correct than problems that are detected late in the development

Paper prototypes are suitable for usability evaluation

Usability evaluation continues until the user requirements are met

A description of a fictitious but realistic user and what they intend to do when using an interactive system

A description of the subtasks within a task that have to be carried out in order to reach the user's goals

A person's thought process about how an interactive system works

A low-cost, simple model of a design or concept used to gather feedback from users and other stakeholders during the early stages of design

Information to help a user to interact with an interactive system

A data model of how usability test participants felt about an interactive system following a usability test session

Market requirements and organisational requirements are examples of requirements from stakeholders who are not users.

A requirement can be a qualitative user requirement or a quantitative user requirement

To convert user needs and user requirements into a working interactive system

An organisational rule that users have to follow when conducting their tasks.

Organisational requirements are requirements on the users that lead to requirements on the interactive system.

A statement of what users must be able to locate, recognise, understand, select or input as part of conducting a task with the interactive system to meet identified user needs in a specified context of use.

A low-cost, simple illustration of a design or concept used to gather feedback from users and other stakeholders during the early stages of design.

A software prototype of the user interface to the interactive system that is being designed. A high-fidelity prototype more closely resembles the finished interactive system.

a conveyed idea in the form of mental images.

Contextual interview

Focus group

Heuristic evaluation of a low-fidelity prototype

Heuristic evaluation of a high-fidelity prototype

Card sorting

Storyboard