• Design proposal: You will conduct background research to establish the context in which your project exists, identifying competitors, the target audience and existing conventions in user interface design currently employed in the context. Trends analysis and online ethnography will be conducted to supplement the background research and to understand the potential users’ perspectives on the problems outlined in the design brief.
• Information architecture and wireframes progress: Your background research will be synthesised to propose an initial concept as a group. Your design concept will be developed through a process of sketching and wireframing. The submission will include screen flows and static representations of your user interface in the form of wireframes.
• High-fidelity prototype and presentation: You will translate your static user interface representations into an interactive high-fidelity prototype that can be clicked-through using a prototyping tool or web-based framework. You will evaluate your prototype through the application of usability evaluation techniques, such as heuristic evaluation. Your presentation will document the features implemented, and the results of your evaluation and the process that you have followed.
•  In-class quizzes: Two quizzes (10 questions per quiz), worth 10% each, will test the theory, methods and principles covered in the lectures, and will be conducted via the online learning platform.

Detailed information for each assessment can be found on Canvas.