WorksheetsHCI - Quiz 3
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
1. What does HCI stand for?
a)
Human-Computer Interaction
b)
Human-Centered Input
c)
Hardware-Computer Integration
d)
Human-Control Interface
e)
Hyper-Computer Interaction
2.
2. Which sense is the most important in HCI?
a)
Vision
b)
Hearing
c)
Touch
d)
Smell
e)
Taste
3.
3. What are “earcons” in HCI?
a)
Sound icons
b)
Error messages
c)
Pop-up windows
d)
Text alerts
e)
Color warnings
4.
4. Which process comes first in human information processing?
a)
Sensing
b)
Remembering
c)
Deciding
d)
Acting
e)
Perceiving
5.
5. Fitts’s Law states…
a)
Bigger and closer targets are faster to click
b)
Smaller targets are faster
c)
Colorful buttons are faster
d)
Sounds guide clicking
e)
Haptics improve accuracy
6.
6. Which is NOT part of human information processing?
a)
Sense
b)
Perceive
c)
Encode DNA
d)
Remember
e)
Decide & Act
7.
7. What does ergonomics focus on?
a)
Comfort and safety
b)
Programming
c)
Artificial intelligence
d)
Software speed
e)
Server storage
8.
8. Example of redundant multimodal interaction?
a)
Phone rings and vibrates
b)
Caller name + ringing
c)
Tap OR voice input
d)
Silent mode
e)
Zooming with fingers
9.
9. Which is an example of tactile feedback?
a)
Phone vibration
b)
Siri voice
c)
Red error icon
d)
Big button
e)
Bright screen
10.
10. Short-term vs long-term storage is part of?
a)
Memory
b)
Vision
c)
Hearing
d)
Ergonomics
e)
Hardware
11.
11. Which activity uses perception?
a)
Recognizing an enemy in Roblox
b)
Clicking a mouse
c)
Hearing a beep
d)
Typing a word
e)
Touching screen
12.
12. Example of complementary multimodal interaction?
a)
Caller name + ringing sound
b)
Ring + vibration
c)
Tap OR speak
d)
Silent mode
e)
Error beep
13.
13. Which can confuse or hurt users if not designed well?
a)
Senses
b)
Memory
c)
Perception
d)
Ergonomics
e)
Server
14.
14. Which law explains why STOP buttons are big and red?
a)
Fitts’s Law
b)
Moore’s Law
c)
Murphy’s Law
d)
Gestalt Law
e)
Newton’s Law
15.
15. Which body part is mostly used in motor control for HCI?
a)
Hands/fingers
b)
Legs
c)
Nose
d)
Ears
e)
Eyes
16.
16. If a game controller is too stiff, it affects…
a)
Motor control
b)
Vision
c)
Memory
d)
Hearing
e)
Ergonomics
17.
17. Which is an example of auditory feedback?
a)
Beep on error
b)
Red warning icon
c)
Phone vibration
d)
Big green button
e)
Bright screen
18.
18. “Know thy user” means…
a)
Designers must understand users
b)
Users must design systems
c)
Computers adapt themselves
d)
Laws control design
e)
Memory improves systems
19.
19. If text is too small to read, it’s a problem with…
a)
Vision
b)
Touch
c)
Memory
d)
Motor control
e)
Sound
20.
20. What is haptic feedback?
a)
Force feedback like rumble
b)
Hearing sounds
c)
Seeing colors
d)
Reading text
e)
Memory storage
21.
21. Which describes alternative multimodal interaction?
a)
Tap OR voice input
b)
Ring + vibration
c)
Caller name + ring
d)
Bright icon
e)
Big button
22.
22. A chair designed to prevent back pain applies…
a)
Ergonomics
b)
Fitts’s Law
c)
Motor Control
d)
Haptics
e)
Vision
23.
23. Which is the correct order in human information processing?
a)
Sense → Perceive → Remember → Decide & Act
b)
Sense → Decide → Remember → Perceive
c)
Perceive → Sense → Remember → Act
d)
Remember → Sense → Act
e)
Act → Perceive → Sense
24.
24. If a phone’s buttons are too small, what issue occurs?
a)
Input error
b)
Memory overload
c)
Hearing issue
d)
Server error
e)
Ergonomic failure
25.
25. Which is an example of multimodal redundancy?
a)
Alarm clock rings and vibrates
b)
Caller ID + ringtone
c)
Tap OR speak
d)
Screen brightness
e)
Smooth joystick
26.
26. “Voice commands” like “Hey Siri” are based on…
a)
Hearing
b)
Vision
c)
Touch
d)
Memory
e)
Ergonomics
27.
27. Why should app buttons be large enough?
a)
Fitts’s Law
b)
Ergonomics
c)
Motor control
d)
Hearing
e)
Memory
28.
28. Which is NOT a sense considered in HCI?
a)
Smell
b)
Vision
c)
Hearing
d)
Touch
e)
Haptics
29.
29. Which example shows motor control in games?
a)
Moving joystick in Mobile Legends
b)
Recognizing enemy
c)
Hearing gunshot
d)
Reading score
e)
Remembering strategy
30.
30. Why must computers match human senses?
a)
To avoid confusion and frustration
b)
To save electricity
c)
To reduce cost
d)
To increase server speed
e)
To improve AI
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