PRACTICE QUIZ
Which of the following user stories is complete?
This user story is complete with a type of user, action, and benefit. A complete user story keeps the problem user-centered, actionable, and clear.
What happens when a user stays on the happy path in a user story?
Keeping users on the happy path helps them have a good user experience, which is the designer’s goal.
What are some benefits of user journey mapping? Select all that apply.
One of the benefits of user journey mapping is being able to identify improvement opportunities by illustrating what the user goes through to achieve their goals. Other advantages include: highlighting new pain points, reducing the impact of designer bias, and helping create obstacle-free paths for users. Explanation: Use journey mapping highlights new pain points that a designer may not have thought about by illustrating what the user goes through to achieve their goals. Other advantages include: identifying improvement opportunities, reducing the impact of designer bias, and helping create obstacle-free paths for users. Explanation: User journey mapping reduces the impact of designer bias by illustrating what the user goes through to achieve their goals because it focuses on the persona’s needs instead of the designer’s. Other advantages include: identifying improvement opportunities, highlighting new pain points, and helping create obstacle-free paths for users. Explanation: User journey mapping helps to create obstacle-free paths for users by illustrating what the user goes through to achieve their goals. Other advantages include: identifying improvement opportunities, highlighting new pain points, and reducing the impact of designer bias.
Why is it important to consider someone with a disability when creating personas, user stories, and user journeys? Select all that apply.
It’s important to consider someone with a disability when creating personas, user stories, and user journeys because not addressing the needs of someone with a disability can have serious consequences. Consider if fire safety escape routes didn’t include routes for wheelchairs, or if grocery stores and medical practices didn’t include accessible entrances. Explanation: Considering accessibility in design, especially during the creation of personas, user stories, and user journeys, extends its benefits to many people. Whether they are people experiencing permanent, temporary, or situational disabilities, it’s important to remember that people with and without disabilities share the same goal for any given user problem that a design is trying to solve.
What is the curb-cut effect?
The curb-cut effect is a phenomenon that describes how products and policies designed for people with disabilities often end up helping everyone. WEEKLY CHALLENGE 2
Your client has hired you and your UX design team to design a new app. They are anxious to get the project underway. You have outlined the design process for them so they understand all of the steps and milestones. They understand the importance of creating personas but are not sure why user stories are necessary. What should you tell them about the benefits of user stories? Select all that apply.
A junior UX designer on your team has asked you the elements they should include in a user story. What should you tell them? Select all that apply.
Your UX design team is working through the beginning steps in the design process. User stories are doing well and the team is making good progress. Then, the lead UX designer asks everyone to try to anticipate edge cases. What are they referring to?
You are working in the early stages of the UX design process for an app. You want to ensure you keep the most vulnerable users on the happy path in your design. How should you do this?
You are working on a new website design with a junior UX designer who is just learning about the design process. At this point, the junior UX designer has created personas and user stories from the data gathered from empathy interviews. You instruct the junior UX designer to now create a user journey map. They are not sure what you mean by that. How should you explain it to them?
You are briefing your client on the status of the design process. You tell them you will be creating user journey maps next. The client asks you the benefits of this step. What benefits about user journey maps can you tell them? Select all that apply.
You are talking about accessibility with your UX design team. You talk about the curb cut effect and offer a few examples to help them understand what it is. What examples should you have provided? Select all that apply.
Your UX design mentor looks through the user journey maps and acknowledges that you have addressed accessibility needs and the end goal of your website can be achieved by everyone. What accessibility needs have you designed for? Select all that apply.
You are at a UX design conference and are attending a workshop on accessibility. The speaker mentions the curb cut effect. What are they referring to?
Your UX design team is designing a website for a new client. The client has provided you with their accessibility standards, which indicate a need to ensure the site is accessible for visually impaired individuals. What are some design considerations the design team can take to accommodate visually impaired individuals? Select all that apply.
You have created user personas, and now you are ready to come up with user stories. A junior UX designer on your team is not sure what that means. How should you explain user stories to them?
You are mentoring a junior UX designer who is writing the user stories. You mention that the designer’s goal, when building a new or improved product, is to end the user story with a happy ending. What is this called?
You are in the beginning stages of the design process for an app you have been tasked with creating. So far, you have created personas and user stories. What should you create next?
You tell your client that you are creating user journey maps. They ask you to identify a few benefits explaining why you are spending time on this step. What should you say? Select all that apply.
At the start of the user journey you are creating, you have identified the first task the user needs to complete in the website you are designing. What other steps do you need to take to complete the user journey map? Select all that apply.
At this point in the empathizing phase of the design process, you have created personas, user stories, and user journey maps. Your UX design mentor asks you if you have considered people with disabilities in each of these. Why is this consideration important at these stages in the design process?
Your client has requested that the website you are designing include web accessibility tools that individuals with dyslexia or other visual processing disabilities may benefit from. What is the best way to accommodate this request?
You are walking your client through the initial phases of the design process. You explain that in the empathy phase, you get to know the users. You create personas and from there, you create user stories. Your client is not sure what you mean by user stories. How should you explain this? Select all that apply.
The UX design team is discussing what they can do to identify edge cases before their product launches. What can they do to spot and resolve potential edge cases? Select all that apply.
Your UX design mentor has asked if your website design accounts for accessibility requirements as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act. What requirements are they referring to?
During the empathize phase in the design process, your UX design team interviewed a variety of potential users for the website the team will design. The design team did include people with disabilities in the empathy interviews. What accessibility considerations should they take into account when they move forward with the design process? Select all that apply.
A junior UX designer who is tasked with creating a user journey map for a new app is not sure where to begin. What should you tell them?
You are at the beginning stages of creating a user journey map for the website you are designing. You have identified all of the actions a user will take within the website. What is the next thing you should do?
The client has requested enhanced security measures for the website you are designing. One of the security features they have requested is for the site to time out if users are not active within two minutes. What could you do to ensure accessibility for this feature to all users? Select all that apply.
The UX team is discussing the app they are designing. They have discovered an edge case that prevents users from inputting the country for shipping purposes, which is required. The test users were frustrated by this and left the site. How can the UX team remedy the design?
The junior UX designer on your team has been tasked with writing user stories. They ask what the user stories should include. What should you tell them?
A junior UX designer has participated in their first empathy interviews and has now helped with creating personas. As the next step, you have asked them to create user stories. They ask what constitutes a good user story. How should you respond?
Your UX design mentor tells you a short story about an app that had a rushed deadline to go live. The app launched, and the overall feedback on the app was not positive because some users were getting stuck in certain places, creating a rare situation and unexpected problems for these users. The problems they faced did not allow them to accomplish the objective. Where did the UX designers go wrong?
You ask a UX team member to create a user journey map. They are hesitant to spend time doing this and ask why a user journey map is important. How should you respond?
Ready to test your recall?
Which of the following user stories is complete?
How confident are you in this answer?