Designed World

Question 1

What does the value proposition represent?

Accepted Answer

The benefit your provide to those you serve through design.

Question 2

Handles [blank] pulling

Accepted Answer

Afford

Question 3

Autotelic is the original name for...

Accepted Answer

Creative flow

Question 4

What would you most likely NOT experience during the state of flow?

Accepted Answer

Excellence.

Question 5

Thick data is...

Accepted Answer

full of rich details., story-based., qualitative.

Question 6

Why, what if, and how are examples of these types of inquiry and design thinking (in this order)...

Accepted Answer

appreciate & contextual, connective, and collaboative, open, explore, and close

Question 7

Value Proposition Design, by Alex Osterwalder, states that design is a...

Accepted Answer

All of the above.

Question 8

Slow looking helps us...

Accepted Answer

1,2&3—& we're better designers with enhanced well-being.

Question 9

According to the founder of Pixar, the role of a creative manager is to...

Accepted Answer

protect new ideas, make it safe to experiment, and allow for randomness., make the hierarchy more flat to promote candor., promote resilience as an attribute, not a defensive posture.

Question 10

Pain relievers and gain creators are...

Accepted Answer

All of the above

Question 11

A rollercoaster attends to the...

Accepted Answer

2&3.

Question 12

Design of Everyday Things (DOET), by Don Norman, is about...

Accepted Answer

1, 2 & 3

Question 13

An ATM machine primarily attends to the...

Accepted Answer

behavioral level.

Question 14

Which is NOT a part of user experience design?

Accepted Answer

web development

Question 15

Design is to design a design to produce a design makes sense because:

Accepted Answer

A field; a process; a prototype; a product., it's both a verb and a noun, a fundamental human capacity, so it has many applications and uses., we can't define design; we can only characterize it.

Question 16

According to Convivial Toolbox, by Elizabeth Sanders, a convivial tool...

Accepted Answer

Allows people to co-create and shape their designed world.

Question 17

What is not an example of feedback?

Accepted Answer

Well, all are feedback!

Question 18

According to the Convivial Toolbox, specific types of everyday creativity include...

Accepted Answer

Doing, adapting, making, and creating.

Question 19

What is the flow channel?

Accepted Answer

An ideal condition poised between boredom and anxiety.

Question 20

A switch affords

Accepted Answer

flipping

Question 21

In design, form must always follow function.

Accepted Answer

False

Question 22

According to Gamestorming, by Dave Gray...

Accepted Answer

1 & 2

Question 23

According to Gamestorming, the types of questions we ask...

Accepted Answer

1 & 2

Question 24

In Emotional Design, Don Norman identifies three levels of design experience:

Accepted Answer

visceral, behavioral, and reflective

Question 25

UX designers...

Accepted Answer

1,2 & 3

Question 26

Natural mapping takes advantage of physical analogies and...

Accepted Answer

Cultural standards

Question 27

In Gamestorming, the way to make a game world is to...

Accepted Answer

...open, explore, and close it.

Question 28

User experience design involves...

Accepted Answer

1,2& 3

Question 29

Constraints can be...

Accepted Answer

1,2 & 3

Question 30

Which of the following is not a best practice for mapping jobs, pains, and gains?

Accepted Answer

mix jobs and outcomes.

Question 31

Innovators must understand [blank] before designing a value proposition...

Accepted Answer

the customer profile

Question 32

The OXO good grip potato peeler, designed for people with arthritis, shows that...

Accepted Answer

designing with and not for can yield better answers., when you design for the underserved, everyone might benefit., design evolves and layers with improvements.

Question 33

A good conceptual model allows users to...

Accepted Answer

1 & 2

Question 34

Customer gains describe...

Accepted Answer

the results and benefits the customer wants.

Question 35

Value Proposition Design is an example of asking questions using a [blank] approach...

Accepted Answer

cookbook

Question 36

Usability is a measure of all of the below except...

Accepted Answer

Affordability

Question 37

The best designs attend to...

Accepted Answer

...all 3 levels of design: visceral, behavioral, reflective.

Question 38

Visibility, affordance, mapping, constraints, and feedback create a good

Accepted Answer

conceptual model

Question 39

Universal design...

Accepted Answer

began in the built environment to make it more accesible for the disabled., differs from inclusive design: one size-fits-all versus one-size-fits-one

Question 40

Flow, by Mihaly Csikzentmihalyi, focuses on...

Accepted Answer

The autotelic experience

Question 41

Which is NOT a characteristic of prototyping (design experiments)?

Accepted Answer

avoid failure when you start.

Question 42

What's the difference between accessibility and inclusive design?

Accepted Answer

Accessiblity is an attribute; inclusive design is a method.

Question 43

Jobs to be done describe a human...

Accepted Answer

A goal that elevates a person and fulfills their needs.

Question 44

Why are convivial tools important today?

Accepted Answer

All of the above

Question 45

The history of design follows this order (roughly speaking):

Accepted Answer

classical, data, and participatory design., craft, trade, profession, commercial art, innovation.

Question 46

The reason games are important today is...

Accepted Answer

1,2 & 3

Question 47

A plate on a door that needs to be pulled instead of pushed is a...

Accepted Answer

false affordance

Question 48

A souvenir is an example of a design that primarily attends to the...

Accepted Answer

...reflective level.

Question 49

Which of the following is not a job to be done?

Accepted Answer

happiness

Question 50

According to the Convivial Toolbox, ambiguity is...

Accepted Answer

Can be helpful for observing human-centered research.

Designed World

Questions 50

Designed World

Questions 50