Human-Technology Interaction 1: Basics, Online teaching

After completing this course the student...

1. Understands the value of usability and user experience to the end user, business and society as a whole and what factors affect usability and user experience.

2. Recognizes important styles of human-technology interaction. Has knowledge of the history of HTI and its effects on design now, and is aware of interaction trends and the role of ethics and sustainability in design.

3. Knows how to apply human-centered design methods in practice: applying models of human-technology interaction; creating preliminary sketches of user interfaces; utilizing design and evaluation principles in expert evaluation.

4. Understands common practices in usability and user experience work in relation to agile product development.

This course installation contains modules, small essays, a project work and an examination. The materials are online for self-paced learning. The lecture materials will be the same as in the English HTI.100 course running in Period 1.

Prerequisites

None.

Norman, D. A. (2013). The design of everyday things (Rev. and exp. ed.). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Sharp, H., Preece, J. & Rogers, Y. (2019). Interaction design: Beyond human-computer interaction (Fifth edition.). Indianapolis, IN: Wiley.

General scale, 0-5

• TIEPTAY
• TIETOPEAY