The document discusses different types of user interfaces that can be used in various scenarios. It provides a list of interfaces including command driven, GUI, menu driven, touch screen, sensor, and voice interfaces. It then lists 8 scenarios and asks the reader to select the most appropriate interface from the list for each scenario. The scenarios include a quadriplegic man using a computer, an advanced user controlling an operating system, an interactive skiing game, a visually impaired child typing, a medium ability user with a complex program, a nurse searching a medical database, a woman using navigation while driving, and a young child using an interactive counting program.
The document discusses different types of user interfaces that can be used in various scenarios. It provides a list of interfaces including command driven, GUI, menu driven, touch screen, sensor, and voice interfaces. It then lists 8 scenarios and asks the reader to select the most appropriate interface from the list for each scenario. The scenarios include a quadriplegic man using a computer, an advanced user controlling an operating system, an interactive skiing game, a visually impaired child typing, a medium ability user with a complex program, a nurse searching a medical database, a woman using navigation while driving, and a young child using an interactive counting program.
The document discusses different types of user interfaces that can be used in various scenarios. It provides a list of interfaces including command driven, GUI, menu driven, touch screen, sensor, and voice interfaces. It then lists 8 scenarios and asks the reader to select the most appropriate interface from the list for each scenario. The scenarios include a quadriplegic man using a computer, an advanced user controlling an operating system, an interactive skiing game, a visually impaired child typing, a medium ability user with a complex program, a nurse searching a medical database, a woman using navigation while driving, and a young child using an interactive counting program.
Sensor, Braille keyboard, Voice Interface Read the following scenarios and select an appropriate user interface from the list provided above that can be used: 1. A quadriplegic man needs to operate a computer __________________________ 2. An advanced computer user who wants a more concise way to control the operating system ______________________________________ 3. An Interactive skiing video game that requires the users action as input ______________________________ 4. A visually impaired child needs to type a letter _____________________________ 5. A medium ability computer user using a very complex computer program with many different parts ______________________________ 6. A nurse searching through a database of hundreds of patients records for one patients medical history ______________________________ 7. A woman using a navigation system while driving a car ___________________
8. A five year old child is using an interactive counting program