| Important Messages & News | Abstract | Schedule | Textbook | Grading Policy |
This course will provide an overview of the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), a discipline concerned with the design, evaluation and implementation of interactive computing systems for human use and with the study of major phenomena surrounding them. It will particularly focus on topics related to mobile computing. It will teach you guidelines, principles, methodologies, tools and techniques for analyzing, designing and evaluating user interfaces and interaction techniques. More specifically, this course will include the following topics:
Date | Topic | Note |
---|---|---|
2/2 Tue | No lecture | Snow day |
2/4 Thu | Introduction to HCI | |
2/9 Tue | Human Performance Modeling - 1 | |
2/11 Thu | Human Performance Modeling - 2 | |
2/16 Tue | Human Performance Modeling - 3 | |
2/18 Thu | Human Performance Modeling - 4 | Homework 1 release |
2/23 Tue | Human Performance Modeling - 5 | |
2/25 Thu | Text Entry Systems- 1 | Homework 1 due |
3/2 Tue | Text Entry Systems- 2 | |
3/4 Thu | Text Entry Systems- 3 | |
3/9 Tue | Behavioral Economics in HCI | Research project title and description (50 - 100 words) due. Homework 2 release |
3/11 Thu | In-class exam - 1 | |
3/16 Tue | Affordances, Conceptual Models and Design Principles | |
3/18 Thu | Evaluation - 1 | |
3/23 Tue | Evaluation - 2 | Homework 2 due |
3/25 Thu | TBD | |
3/30 Tue | Evaluation 3 | |
4/1 Thu | Evaluation 4 | |
4/6 Tue | Evaluation 5 | Homework 3 release |
4/8 Thu | Evaluation 6 | |
4/13 Tue | Natural User Interfaces & Human Computation | |
4/15 Thu | Project Review | Homework 3 due |
4/20 Tue | In-class exam - 2 | |
4/22 Thu | Optimization in Interface Design - 1 | |
4/27 Tue | Optimization in Interface Design - 2 | |
4/29 Thu | Project Presentations-1 | |
5/4 Tue | Project Presentations-2 | |
5/6 Thu | Summary |
There is no official textbook. The course content was developed based on the cutting edge research published in the premier HCI conferences such as ACM CHI and UIST, and the following seminal books: