IFI7159 M1
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Concept mapping is a visual tool to organize and represent knowledge. It involves identifying key concepts and linking them with relationships. The document outlines steps for a group workshop activity where participants will collaboratively identify important contemporary research trends, map the relationships between concepts, and create a shared concept map. Groups will discuss their individual assignments, identify overlapping concepts, fill out a concept relationship matrix, and negotiate relationships. They will then use CMapTools software to build a concept map with the main concepts as the structure, adding other concepts and linking them with verbs to represent the system and its elements.
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Save your work and upload to this Discussion to share it with the class. Be creative!
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IFI7159 M3
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IFI7159 M2
IFI7159 M2David Lamas This document discusses several cognitive modeling theories relevant to human-computer interaction (HCI), including direct manipulation theory, Norman's theory of action involving gulfs of execution and evaluation, and the Keystroke-Level Model (KLM) and GOMS modeling approaches. It provides examples of how direct manipulation relates to engagement and distance between thoughts and system requirements. It also explains Norman's gulfs of execution and evaluation and provides examples. The document defines the basic operations in KLM like key presses and mouse movements. It describes how GOMS breaks tasks down into goals, operators, methods and selection rules. Finally, it provides an example GOMS model for deleting a file.
IFI7159 M4
IFI7159 M4David Lamas 1. The document discusses food practices as situated action, exploring everyday food practices of households through interviews and shop-alongs.
2. It identifies several patterns of situated food practices, such as implicit planning and stocking up on food. These practices are influenced by various household and social factors.
3. The outcomes suggest opportunities for design solutions to help people address food-related challenges and misconceptions. The study demonstrates how understanding everyday practices can inform the design of technologies.
Metadata and ontologies
Metadata and ontologiesDavid Lamas Slides from the Introduction and Theoretical Foundations of New Media course of the Interactive Media and Knowledge Environments master program (Tallinn University).
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TLU, Institute of Informatics presentation industry partners
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Interactive Digital MediaDavid Lamas This document discusses the history and concepts of interactive media and interaction styles. It begins by defining interactive media and outlining its essential characteristics. It then discusses the debate between the environmental thesis, which argues that technology shapes society, and the anti-deterministic view, which believes human agency is more influential. The document also examines technology acceptance models, differences between digital natives and immigrants, and innovation adoption stages. It provides examples of interactive technologies today and possible future scenarios. Finally, it outlines related careers in the interactive media field.
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Accessibility, Usability and User Centred Design (Accessibility)David Lamas This document discusses the history and policies around accessibility in Europe and other parts of the world. It outlines the major European initiatives around accessibility from eEurope in 1999 to i2010 in 2005. It describes how accessibility policies have evolved over time to include standards, guidelines, and recommendations. However, it also notes that as of 2007, many countries still lacked full accessibility for disabilities in areas like websites, broadcasting, banking, and more. The document provides an overview of accessibility laws and standards in different countries to promote inclusion for those with disabilities.
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