MAct1 - HCI - FCPC

What is the term used to describe the process of how humans perceive and interpret elements within an interface?

• Interaction design

• Attention

• Perception

• Usability

Which cognitive concept refers to the limited capacity of human attention and the ease with which it can be distracted?

• Memory

• Cognitive load

• Attention

• Learning

When designing interfaces, what is the cognitive aspect related to remembering instructions, tasks, and past experiences?

• Memory

• Decision-making

• Problem-solving

• Learning

Which cognitive principle focuses on the process of users acquiring new knowledge and skills when interacting with a system?

• Memory

• Problem-solving

• Learning

• Decision-making

In HCI, the goal of making the learning curve as smooth as possible is achieved by:

• Increasing cognitive load

• Minimizing feedback

• Designing for ease of learning

• Ignoring user errors

Reducing cognitive load in an interface involves:

• Making the interface more complex

• Adding more distractions

• Simplifying the interface

• Increasing memory demands

The concept that states that too many choices can overwhelm users and lead to poorer decision-making is known as:

• Cognitive load

• Decision fatigue

• Memory overload

• Problem-solving paradox

What is the term for visual or auditory cues within an interface that inform users about the results of their actions?

• Cognitive load

• Affordances

• Mental models

• Feedback

Which cognitive concept focuses on the alignment of a system's functionality with users' mental models to enhance user understanding?

• Decision-making

• Mental models

• Cognitive load

• Problem-solving

Ensuring that digital systems are accessible to users with cognitive impairments is part of:

• Usability testing

• Interaction design

• Cognitive accessibility

• isual aesthetics