Question 1
Question
What is Information Architecture (IA)?
Answer
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Building
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Website
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Classroom
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Teams in a conpany
Question 2
Question
Anyone who is good at Information architecture (IA) is bad at User experience (UX) and Information Design (ID)
Question 3
Question 4
Question
There are 10 Heuristic IA Principels, name them.
Answer
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Findable
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Accessible
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Clear
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Communicative
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Useful
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Credible
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Controllable
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Valuable
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Learnable
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Delightful
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Flagship
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Artifact
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Classic
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Call
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Under
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Check
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Creative
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View
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Lecture
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Day
Question 5
Question
Describe the Principles
Answer
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Able to be located.
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Easily Approached and/or Entered
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Easily Perceptible
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Talkative, Informing, Timely
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Capable of producing an intended result
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Worthy of confidence, reliable
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Able to adjust to a requirement
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Of great use, service and importance
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To fix in the mind, in the memory
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Greatly pleasing
Question 6
Question
Name the parts of IA
Answer
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Ontology
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Taxonomy
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Choreography
Question 7
Question
Describe: Ontology
Answer
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The act of choosing the language to be used or not used within a specific context.
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Organizing things isn’t the hard part.
Agreeing is the hard part.
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Without constraint users will move where and when they want.
Question 8
Question
Ontology: Name the relations
Answer
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Equivalence
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Hierarchical
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Associative
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Sequence
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Time
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Map
Question 9
Question
Describe: Taxonomy
Answer
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the act of choosing the language to be used or not used within a specific context.
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Organizing things isn’t the hard part.
Agreeing is the hard part.
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Without constraint users will move where and when they want.
Question 10
Question
Taxonomy: There is five ways to organize anything
Answer
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Location
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Alphabetical
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Time
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Category
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Hierarchy
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General
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Amount
Question 11
Question
Describe: Choreography
Answer
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the act of choosing the language to be used or not used within a specific context
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Organizing things isn’t the hard part.
Agreeing is the hard part.
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Without constraint users will move where
and when they want.
Question 12
Question
Choreography: Describe Context
Question 13
Question
Choreography: Describe Channel
Question 14
Question
User will notice well-made IA
Question 15
Question
You can controll users with IA.
Question 16
Question
Organization systems; [blank_start]How we categorize information[blank_end]
Labeling systems; [blank_start]How we represent information[blank_end]
Navigation systems; [blank_start]How we move through information[blank_end]
Searching systems; [blank_start]How we search information[blank_end]
Answer
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How we categorize information
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How we represent information
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How we move through information
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How we search information
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How we find information
Question 17
Question
Name the Coherence
Answer
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Proximity
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Separation
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Enclosure
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Sequence
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Nesting
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Immersion
Question 18
Question
Name the Coherence
Answer
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Proximity
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Separation
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Enclosure
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Sequence
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Nesting
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Immersion
Question 19
Question
Name the coherence
Answer
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Proximity
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Separation
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Enclosure
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Sequence
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Nesting
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Immersion
Question 20
Question
Name the coherence
Answer
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Proximity
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Separation
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Enclosure
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Sequence
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Nesting
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Immersion
Question 21
Question
Name the coherence
Answer
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Nesting
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Proximity
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Separation
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Enclosure
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Sequence
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Immersion
Question 22
Question
I what order is the general user research phase ?
Answer
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1.Preliminary definition of what primary user groups are relevant. Goals, roles, demographics, expertise, are all good initial attributes you can use to define user groups.
2.Then requires a choice in terms of methodologies for investigating said groups. Common user research methodologies are interviews, surveys, focus groups, heuristic evaluation and shadowing.
3.You perform user research
4.Analyze Your results.
5.Turn them into design specifications you can move forward to help you shape your goals and process.
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1.Preliminary definition of what primary user groups are relevant. Goals, roles, demographics, expertise, are all good initial attributes you can use to define user groups.
2.You perform user research
3.Analyze Your results.
4.Then requires a choice in terms of methodologies for investigating said groups. Common user research methodologies are interviews, surveys, focus groups, heuristic evaluation and shadowing.
5.Turn them into design specifications you can move forward to help you shape your goals and process.
-
1.You perform user research
2.Analyze Your results.
3.Turn them into design specifications you can move forward to help you shape your goals and process.
4.Preliminary definition of what primary user groups are relevant. Goals, roles, demographics, expertise, are all good initial attributes you can use to define user groups.
5.Then requires a choice in terms of methodologies for investigating said groups. Common user research methodologies are interviews, surveys, focus groups, heuristic evaluation and shadowing.
Question 23
Question
There is two types of requirements when you are working with user research.
[blank_start]Functional[blank_end]; requirements capture what the product should do.
[blank_start]Non-functional[blank_end]; defines and sets constraints on what the user can't do.
Answer
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Functional
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Non-functional
Question 24
Question
Data is described as; what do you need and how it looks like.
Question 25
Question
Describe the 4 Context environment.
Physical environment; [blank_start]think of an atm[blank_end]
Social environment; [blank_start]think of sharing data[blank_end]
Organizational environment; [blank_start]think of user support[blank_end]
Technical environment; [blank_start]think of formats, api[blank_end]
Answer
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think of an atm
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think of sharing data
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think of user support
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think of formats, api
Question 26
Question
Having to many products from witch to choose from will trigger Cognitive stress.
Question 27
Question
Explain the Theorys
[blank_start]STOCKHOLDER[blank_end]; Advance capital to companies to act as agents in furthering their goals.
[blank_start]STAKEHOLDER[blank_end]; Companies are entrusted with a responsibility that extends to all those who hold a stake in the firm.
[blank_start]SOCIAL CONTRACT[blank_end]; Society allows companies to exist in exchange for more value created to society.
Answer
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STOCKHOLDER
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STAKEHOLDER
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SOCIAL CONTRACT
Question 28
Question
Richard mason identified four primary elements, name them:
[blank_start]Privacy[blank_end]; refers to the right to be left alone. What is that piece of information you have to share being used for?
[blank_start]Accuracy[blank_end], which brings in responsibility. Who is responsible for the reliability of information?
[blank_start]Property[blank_end]; who owns it? Who owns the channel of distribution for said information?
[blank_start]Accessibility[blank_end]; what information does a person or organization have a right to access?
Answer
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Privacy
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Accuracy
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Property
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Accessibility