sumimasen

Slips are also called as cognitive errors.

• True

• False

Slips are made if the intention is not appropriate.

• True

• False

It is not a duty for HCI researcher to design for errors.

• True

• False

People find it hard to disagree with things that they believe is true, but is wrong in reality.

• True

• False

It states that people have their own model of the real world with different factors.

• Partial explanation

• Ability to detect errors

• Overlap of model and world

• Relevance bias

You decided to update your social media account username. After doing it, you went back to your main profile and you noticed that your username has not been updated. You thought that after typing your username it will be already saved, but instead, you should click the save button for it to be saved. This situation is considered as an error because ______________.

i. The application did not update the username after you type in the new one

ii. The application did not ask you if you want to save the changes

iii. You are not familiar on how to navigate the updating of username module

iv. You did not check if the username has been updated or not

• iii

• i

• ii

• iv

In partial explanation, people have their own model of the real world with different factors.

• True

• False

Multichating may cause you to send a message intended for a different recipient to the wrong person. For example, chatting with your mom and with your friend then suddenly you sent "mama" to call your friend instead of your mom. Which error is the most appropriate one to describe this scenario?

• Mode errors

• Association-activation errors

• Loss-of-activation errors

• Capture errors

While you are taking down notes in your class, your classmate suddenly talked to you, you unexpectedly wrote what he said instead of what was on the board. In this situation, you encountered what type of error?

• Loss-of-activation errors

• Data-driven errors

• Capture errors

• Mode errors

A frequently done activity captures the one intended.

• Data-driven errors

• Mode errors

• Capture errors

• Description errors