* Research Methods: Guest Speaker

 



  • Interpretation must be defensible


Familiarization: 

can create maps for yourself to immerse and better understand the data

 Coding: finding meaningful relations to your research question from your data/transcripts 


You can 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reflecting on the Hierarchical Task Analysis

Image
Hierarchical Task Analysis   Pros and Cons      My team and I chose to use Mural to show the HTA of using the self-service machine in the library. The first problem was knowing where the task started. Should we include "Get a book from the library" or is that too obvious. But what if they expected to check to see if the book is available and checking it out was something done before hand? But most libraries would have you get the book prior so we went with finding a machine for the first step. We tried keeping all the instructions concise to try and prevent them from feeling overwhelmed. We used lines to help direct the viewers attention to the corresponding steps and subcategories. The subcategories that we put below were the options they would see on the screen. We didn't include any plans for if something went awry to avoid confusion.  Our team also made a HTA for how to make tea. It seemed simple enough but once I started talking with my team I realized we ...
Read more

Interaction Design/UX Methods Intro

  Create a social and technical intervention that helps users meaningfully and responsibly collect data from other people and their local environment Ideas: AR - for local environment explore a city, where a food truck is, where local things are that aren't represented in google maps Wellbeing- Homeless mentally unwell      More than 1 group- Example Students and teacher Safe schools in America British Slang: Bang On - Continuously they are  exactly right in their opinions or actions   Ballocks - Vulgar. rubbish; nonsense; claptrap Fab- 
Read more

Systems and Society Blog Post: Week 2

Image
Blog Post Assignment Part 1: Write a 100/150-word 'positionality' statement.    Task 1.  To write you positionality statement, y ou can use the “Wheel of Power & Privilege” (below) to scaffold your thoughts and reflections. See also, Catherine D’Ignazio’s positionality statement (below) as example. However, it is entirely up to you what you include or exclude from this statement to describe who you are. Example: My  Positionality Annie  Lambert is a post graduate HCI student at Newcastle University. Before moving to Newcastle, she worked 3 years in South Korea and 2 years in Las Vegas upon completing her Undergraduate from BYU. From a white middle class background, she primarily grew up in Phoenix Arizona but moved to Redmond Washington where she was exposed to more cultures and diverse perspectives. Upon expanding her connections with people she become more self aware of her privilege.  She also had the opportunity and privilege of traveling...
Read more