Evaluator: Lori Brown Project Evaluated: Amanda LaMountains Dreamweaver Project Date: 9/29/201
Interface Rating Form
User interface is concerned with how the instructional content is presented to the learner, how the learner moves through the content, and how the learner experiences the instructional activities. In general, the user interface should be designed to make things easier for the learner (i.e., it should be learner-centric). Also, this form onl addresses the interface and its relationship to the learner and content. It does not specificall address the !ualit of the content, relevance of the interactions or assessments, or the meaningfulness of the media. "hile these criteria below are appropriate for most interfaces, a simple interface ma not include all of these criteria or ma include onl simplified versions. As an instructional designer, it is at our discretion to determine the value of each criterion to the learner. Directions: #valuate the user interface based on each criterion, where $ is lowest or unavailable and % is highest or optimal. Add our comments in each box ou select. &or instance, if the pro'ect scores a ( on )user interface*, add a comment inside the )(* box. Use the color green so our comments are easil identified. CRITERIA LEVELS OF QUALITY 1 2 3 4 5 User interfce !it" e#$%icit co&rse str&ct&re +o course structure is shown on user interface. ,asic course structure is shown on user interface (e.g., course outline), but does not help learner understand how course segments fit together and support one another. ,asic course structure is shown on user interface (e.g., course outline). -ummaries or other methods are used to help the learner understand onl how the ma'or course segments fit together and support one another. .etailed course outline (expandable as needed) is shown on the interface. -ummaries or other methods are used to help the learner understand onl how all course segments fit together and support one another. .etailed course outline (expandable as needed) is shown on the interface. -ummaries or other methods are used to help the learner understand onl how all course segments fit together and support one another. "hen instructionall useful, the interface allows learner to easil move to different segments of the course. "ell done/ T&tori% to e#$%in n'i(tion ) o$ertion +o tutorial is provided. 0utorial explains onl a few of the navigation and operation features. 0utorial explains some of the navigation and operation features. 0utorial explains most of the navigation and operation features. 1ou need to reidentif placement of nav buttons 0utorial explains all of the navigation and operation features. 2age 2 *'i(tion n+ o$ertion %,e%s-icons +one of the navigation and operation controls are clearl and consistentl labeled. &ew of the navigation and operation controls are clearl and consistentl labeled. -ome of the navigation and operation controls are clearl and consistentl labeled. 3ost of the navigation and operation controls are clearl and consistentl labeled. All of the navigation and operation controls are clearl and consistentl labeled. 4er clear to nav thru *'i(tion n+ o$ertion contro%s %oction Almost no controls are located in the same place throughout the course. &ew controls are located in the same place throughout the course. -ome controls are located in the same place throughout the course. 3ost controls are located in the same place throughout the course. All controls are located in the same place throughout the course. 4er consistent O$ertion of contro%s +one of the controls operate consistentl. &ew of the controls operate consistentl. -ome of the controls operate consistentl. 3ost of the controls operate consistentl. All of the controls operate consistentl. 5reat Lerner.s %oction /s0ste1 fee+,c23 4er difficult to determine location in course. .ifficult to determine location in course. -omewhat difficult to determine location in course. #as to determine location in course. 4er eas to determine location in course. 4er clear page id and tabs are highlighted when one is in the page Arri'in( t %oction 4er difficult to determine how one arrived at a location in the course. .ifficult to determine how one arrived at a location in the course. -omewhat difficult to determine how one arrived at a location in the course. #as to determine how one arrived at a location in the course. 4er eas to determine how one arrived at a location in the course. 1es because it6s se!uential 2age ! Esti1te+ ti1e 0ime estimates are never provided. 7ops. .on6t forget time estimates 0ime estimates seldom provided. 0ime estimates are sometimes provided. 0ime estimates are usuall provided. 0ime estimates are alwas provided. Screen Desi(n +one of the screens are aestheticall pleasing. &ew of the screens are aestheticall pleasing. -ome of the screens are aestheticall pleasing. 3ost of the screens are aestheticall pleasing. All of the screens are aestheticall pleasing. Awesome and consistent "t#er $otes: Adapted from 8aes, 9.0., -tout, 9. :., ; 9an-:ones, ..<. (=>>%, :une). Quality Evaluation Tool for Computer- and Web-delivered Instruction (0echnical 9eport +umber =>>%->>=). 7rlando, &<? +aval Air "arfare @enter 0raining -stems .ivision.