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Submitted by:
Saimea Cliare Y. Rodriguez
Grade 11- Heron
Submitted to:
Mr. Sidney Borres
Instructor
MODULE 8: MULTIMEDIA & ICT
LESSON 8: MULTIMEDIA & ICT
ACTIVITY 1: CONTENT RICH INTERFACE
SIMPLICITY
SIMPLE COMPLEX
FUNCTIONALITY EASY I
DIFFICULT II III
SAMPLE SCREENSHOTS ONLINE INTERFACES
1. FACEBOOK 2. VIDEO.GURU
3. GOOGLE CLASSROOM
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:
1. WHAT MAKES AN ONLINE INTERFACE DIFFICULT TO USE?
One of the main reason why online interface is difficult to use, it is because of its
design. Some online interface design is a bit complicated. Added by, its functionality is complex
and it is not easy to use.
2. WHAT HELP CAN AN INTERFACE USER UNDERSTAND OR NAVIGATE AN
ONLINE INTERFACE?
When a creator create an online interface, the creator should determine his users and its
capability in order for them to fit in and to obtain a useable online interface. The creator should
also consider the following: make sure that the design is simple, be creative, and use common
elements to avoid difficulties.
At the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, there were high hopes that hot
summer temperatures could reduce its spread. Although summer didn't bring
widespread relief, the connection between the weather and COVID-19 continues to
be a hot topic. The link between weather and COVID-19 is complicated. Weather
influences the environment in which the coronavirus must survive before infecting a
new host. But it also influences human behaviour, which moves the virus from one
host to another. Research led by The University of Texas at Austin is adding some
clarity on weather's role in COVID-19 infection, with a new study finding that
temperature and humidity do not play a significant role in coronavirus spread. That
means whether it's hot or cold outside, the transmission of COVID-19 from one
person to the next depends almost entirely on human behaviour. "The effect of
weather is low and other features such as mobility have more impact than weather,"
said Dev Niyogi, a professor at UT Austin's Jackson School of Geosciences and
Cockrell School of Engineering who led the research. "In terms of relative
importance, weather is one of the last parameters."