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Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles

Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles

FREE

(3 customer reviews)
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9.3/10 (Our Score)
Product is rated as #1 in category Virtual & Augmented Reality

This course takes you through the first eight lessons of CS6750: Human–Computer Interaction as taught in the Georgia Tech Online Master of Science in Computer Science program. In this course, you’ll take the first steps toward being a solid HCI practitioner and researcher. You’ll learn the fundamentals of how HCI relates to fields like user experience design, user interface design, human factors engineering, and psychology. You’ll also learn how human–computer interaction has influence across application domains like healthcare and education; technology development like virtual and augmented reality; and broader ideas like context–sensitive computing and information visualization. You’ll then dive into the fundamentals of human–computer interaction. You’ll learn three views of the user’s role in interface design: the behaviorist ’processor’ view, the cognitivist ’predictor’ view, and the situationist ’participant’ view. You’ll discover how these different views of the user’s role affect the scope we use to evaluate interaction. These perspectives will be crucial as you move forward in designing interfaces to ensure you’re considering what goes on inside the user’s head, as well as in the environment around them. You’ll then learn the gulfs of execution and evaluation, which determine how easily the user can accomplish their goals in a system and how …

Instructor Details

David is a Senior Research Associate at the College of Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology. He received his BS in CS, his MS in Human-Computer Interaction, and his PhD in Human Centered Computing all from Georgia Tech.

Specification: Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles

Duration

33 hours

Year

2021

Level

Beginner

Certificate

Yes

Quizzes

No

3 reviews for Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles

3.7 out of 5
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  1. Pooja Rajan Rane

    Devid Joyner is a very good instructor. Lots of examples are given in this course. Lots of leaning and reading sources are provided within the course itself. It is a self passed course so no time boundaries to complete the course.

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  2. Anonymous

    HCI is a very well designed course. It makes the learners understand the basic concepts of human computer interaction in a very easy and interactive way. The video lectures along with the transcripts are very helpful in learning the core concepts of HCI.

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  3. MACIEJ WAKOWSKI

    Unfortunately one of the worst available courses out there. I’m a UX designer with 10 years of experience with education from psychology. David tries to do his job the best he can. The problem is not knowledge itself but the problem with passing it to others.

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    Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles
    Human-Computer Interaction I: Fundamentals & Design Principles

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