How Do You Get the Information You Need? Triangulation in Usability-Testing
Two Explorative Studies
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54337/nlc.v4.9593Keywords:
Triangulation, Usability test, Evaluation methods, Questioning-techniquesAbstract
The efficiency of multimedia environments depends on more than appropriate pedagogical frameworks: Learners must not be distracted from their initial learning task by unnecessary or inconvenient features of the screen design. A bad usability does hurt learning by increasing the extraneous cognitive load. But what would be the best way to examine the usability of e-learning-systems from the user’s point of view? We are looking at the methods and the results they produce. Based on a Pilot-Study we conducted a second study exploring the outcomes of two popular assessment-techniques: Thinking-aloud and group discussion, both in a semi structured and structured condition.
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Copyright (c) 2004 Steffi Domagk, Silvia Hessel, Helmut M. Niegemann
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