Professional Documents
Culture Documents
General Direction: Read each of the following questions and choose the most correct answer and put
the answer in space provided. No abbreviation of answer. Erasure would mean invalidation of your
answer. Anyone who caught cheating in any form will automatically get a failing grade of 5.0.
2. Human Computer Interaction characterized as an interchange between the human and the
b. computer?
a. people c. building
b. computer d. design
3.4.5. Human computer Interaction is concerned with the d.design, c. evaluation and a.
implementation of interactive computing systems for human use and with the study of major
phenomena surrounding them.
a. implementation c. evaluation
b. computer d. design
7. In the past, computers were expensive & used by c. technical people only.
a. business c. technical
b. economic d. working
Usable System is
21. EASY TO LEARN
22. EASY TO REMEMBER HOW TO USE
23. EFFECTIVE TO USE
24. SAFE TO USE
25. ENJOYABLE TO USE
26. EFFICIENT TO USE
HUMAN
INTERACTION COMPUTER
31-40. Explain the Diagram
Any good software should take into consideration HCI, making the interface (the way
menus and functions are accessed by the user) as user friendly as possible. This is often a
major failing in software development, as developers often think their creations are perfectly
sensible - because they made them - but fail to consult with the end user. This often results
in the software not being fit for purpose due to poor interaction between the software and
the user. Direct neural interfacing is probably the ultimate in HCI, where the user controls
computers with their brains, simply by thinking what they want. Unfortunately, this currently
is limited to the realms of very simple computer games and basic control of motors, but
there is promising research being carried out to develop this for the disabled, amputees and
paraplegics etc. to allow them to control their limbs or prosthetics more easily.
Computers are used to deal with hard complicated problems. You can't use simple
tools to deal with complicated problems. But paradoxically computers are based on very
simple principles. The complexity comes from combining simple principles in many, many
different ways, hence introducing complexity.
- Silvers Rayleigh