Examine Human Computer Interaction Theories and Principles

IT302 |Human Computer Interaction

Interaction Framework Four main parts of the Execution/Evaluation Action Cycle framework
A framework is how we think about a process. Within the context of this class this framework focuses on how we interact with computers in the scope of the process or project. Since the first business started in our earliest history stakeholders have looked for ways to improve and be more successful. Since the invention of computers people have been looking at ways to have these devices help improve this process. The Execution/Evaluation Action Cycle (EEAC) was presented by Donald Norman in 1988. His concepts explored the nature of how actions can be structured into four basic parts (Heim, 2007, p. 42):

Example of how the chosen framework might actually work
When starting any large scale project a team of stakeholders typically start off with an end goal. With tools such as Microsoft Project and others each stage of the frame work can be mapped out and help keep the project on task.
How it fits each part of the framework
One important point is that this framework is a cyclical process that in truth does not have an end point until the stakeholders have reached a point where they are satisfied with the results and can be revisited at a later point.
Goal
During the goal stage stakeholders can all make sure they are on the right page.
Execution
When the project reaches the execution phase team members will have a clear goal in mind as they make things happen.
World
As the project produces actual results in the real world stake holders can see results from the previous work.
Evaluation
Once the evaluation stage is reached the stakeholders can determine or evaluate how the project is moving toward the goals and either adjust the work or adjust the goals