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Vocabulary flashcards based on the principles of human factors and ergonomics.
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User-Centered Design
Involving end-users throughout the design process to tailor systems and products to their needs, preferences, and capabilities.
Visibility and Feedback
Providing clear and timely feedback to users about their actions to help them understand the system's response.
Consistency and Standardization
Using consistent design elements and standardized interfaces to help users quickly learn and operate new systems.
Simplicity and Minimalism
Prioritizing simplicity and minimizing complexity in design to enhance user performance.
Error Management
Designing systems that prevent, detect, and recover from errors, including clear error messages and safeguards.
Affordances and Signifiers
Cues in design that suggest how an object can be used and indicators that guide users on how to interact with a system.
Human-Machine Interaction
Designing interactions that align with human cognitive and physical capabilities, considering factors like memory and reaction times.
Workload Management
Designing systems that distribute cognitive and physical workload effectively to avoid overwhelming users.
Task Analysis
Breaking down tasks into subtasks and analyzing the steps required to complete them to identify areas for optimization.
Physical Ergonomics
Considering anthropometric data, biomechanics, and ergonomic principles when designing physical environments, tools, and equipment for comfort and safety.
Cognitive Ergonomics
Addressing mental workload, decision-making, attention, memory, and learning capabilities when designing cognitive tasks and systems.
Human Reliability
Designing systems with redundancies and fail-safes to mitigate human errors, especially in safety-critical industries.
Aesthetics and Emotion
Considering the emotional impact of design on users, as aesthetically pleasing designs can enhance user satisfaction.