Category Archives: Uncategorized

PRESENTATIONS — Nov. 14

Presentation 6 — UI: The Basic Principle of Design

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1q8BUDXREMLli5V4zgNb3dnWKEyc1KMwiRHUJlPZ0MPY/edit?usp=sharing

Presentation 07 – Understanding UI Design

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1bQXo0yif3NeYYAagTFas-coVDTV2S4Qf-JQdCC3W-tQ/edit?usp=sharing

Presentation 08 – Understanding Wireframes

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1PBo_b2ywVDulSrvSfm4n9yKnkI9YFcHhLLY5k4jfoyA/edit?usp=sharing

Presentation 1 Rubric

Rubric for Presentation 1

Art Direction 2
Demonstration of Research 10
Demonstration of Process 5
Syntax/Error Checking 3
Delivery/Audience Engagement 5
Total: 25

Content Required for Presentation 1

  1. Initial Product Research — Competitor & Industry Research

  2. User Research — Personas & Scenarios

  3. Who did you talk to? What did you learn?

  4. User Journey Map

THINGS NOT TO WORRY ABOUT

  1. The Visual Identity

  2. The Logo

  3. The Look of the Product

Communicating User Research Findings

Communicating User Research Findings

“No one reads reports!”
“PowerPoint must die!”
“Conveying user research findings so people can understand them, believe them, and know how to act on your recommendations can be challenging.”
We’ve all read monotonous reports and struggled to remain awake during boring presentations, but must all deliverables be interminably dull? Conveying user research findings so people can understand them, believe them, and know how to act on your recommendations can be challenging. And providing enough detail without boring your audience is a difficult balance. But there are some best practices in communicating user research findings that can make them more effective—and even entertaining.

http://www.uxmatters.com/mt/archives/2012/02/communicating-user-research-findings.php

10 tips on how to make slides that communicate your idea, from TED’s in-house expert

TED BLOG

10 tips on how to make slides that communicate your idea

—From TED’s in-house expert

Aaron Weyenberg is the master of slide decks. Our UX Lead creates Keynote presentations that are both slick and charming—the kind that pull you in and keep you captivated, but in an understated way that helps you focus on what’s actually being said. He does this for his own presentations and for lots of other folks in the office. Yes, his coworkers ask him to design their slides, because he’s just that good.

 

http://blog.ted.com/10-tips-for-better-slide-decks/