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Methods
- 1. Methods: Body Language, Photo Journal, Frame Your Design Challenge Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 2. Body Language ● Nonverbal communication ○ Posture ○ Gestures ○ Facial expression American Psychological Association https://dictionary.apa.org/body-language Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 3. Body Language The basics: ● Maintain eye contact ● Nodding & smiling ● Providing non-verbal cues Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Jenna Lucarello
- 4. Body Language Step 1: Level yourself with interviewee Step 2: Demonstrate full attention Step 3: Take notes Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Jenna Lucarello
- 5. Body Language Step 4: Don’t be afraid of silence Step 5: Build empathy Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Jenna Lucarello
- 6. Body Language ● Learning how to read it can be a trained skill ● Affects vast areas around the globe ○ Intercultural exchanges ○ Police investigations American Psychological Association https://www.apa.org/research/action/speaking-of-psychology/nonverbal-communication Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 7. Photo Journals Photo Diary - keeping track of your life through pictures, with limited description Why Photo Journals? Memories Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Barbara Marquez
- 8. Photo Journal Photos of my study abroad trip - this is making a personal photo journal for myself to remember my trip Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Barbara Marquez
- 9. Photo Journal Steps 1. Take and gather photos 2. Choose format 3. Choose text Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Barbara Marquez
- 10. Photo Journal Examples can include ● Weddings ● Family gatherings ● Birthdays ● Vacations ● Holidays Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Barbara Marquez
- 11. Photo Journal https://www.shihoriobata.com/blog/reflective-writing-journal-examples/ According to a blogger Shihori Obata ● A personal response to experiences, situations, events or new information. ● It is a processing phase where thinking and learning take place Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 12. Frame Your Design Challenge Suggested Time 90 Minutes Level of Difficulty Hard Materials Needed Pens, Post-its Participants Design team Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 13. Frame Your Design Challenge Step 1 Write your design challenge. - Short and easy to remember (1 sentence). - Frame it as a question. - Solution-oriented. - Ex. Make people less anxious. How might we reduce anxiety? Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photos by Zach Libal
- 14. Frame Your Design Challenge Step 2 Working toward ultimate impact. - Allow for a variety of solutions. - Take into account constraints and context. - Now try articulating it again with those factors in mind. - Ex. Eliminate all unnecessary anxiety. Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 15. Frame Your Design Challenge Step 3 Don’t be too narrow or too broad! - Narrow = won’t offer enough room to explore creative solutions. - Broad = won’t give you any idea where to start. - Starting with “how might we” is the best practice. - How might we reduce anxiety amongst college students? https://uxdesign.cc/how-to-properly-frame-your-design-challenge-eccb4d89cb83 Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna
- 16. Frame Your Design Challenge Step 4 Do it again! - It may seem repetitive. - The right question will give you the right solution. Quick Test See if you can come up with five possible solutions in just a few minutes. - If so, you’re likely on the right track! Design for Smartphones and iPads | Zach, Barbara, Jenna Photo by Zach Libal
- 17. THANK YOU
Editor's Notes
- For example, anger expressed thru facial expression with downward lines on the forehead, cheeks, and mouth
- For an interview Nodding & smiling: reinforces what the person is saying Providing non-verbal cues: validate what you’re hearing
- Step 1: if setting is seated at a desk, sit across from them; if its a more casual standing, stand and face them Step 2: eye contact & nodding Step 3: prime example of a non-verbal cue
- Step 4: if this occurs, try not to fill with personal anecdote; keep focused on the person you're interviewing Step 5: maintain relational status with interviewee, but remember you’re role: observe and learn
- Example: middle finger
- A photo journal is pretty much like having a diary. If anyone has had a diary before you know its writing your experiences into a book. This is a bit different, it is keeping track of your experiences through photos, with limited descriptions. The reason people enjoy taking and keeping photos is because they are great memories and reminders of a fun event or day you had.
- This is an example of my personal photo journey I kept from my trip to Peru this past January. These photos remind me of the good times I had there.
- Photo journals don’t have to be complicated or time consuming. There are a few steps you need to add all the components of a photo journal.
- Photo journals can be used for various occasions,
- Some people use photo journals as a coping or therapeutic method, for example this blogger wrote about her experiance.
- Properly framing your design challenge is critical to your success. Here’s how to do it just right.