PRACTICE QUIZ
Which of the following are best practices to deliver persuasive presentations? Select all that apply.
Presenters should keep a conversational tone, like chatting with a friend. This makes a presentation sound natural, rather than scripted. To deliver persuasive presentations, being concise, incorporating stories, and making eye contact are other best practices to consider. Explanation: Presenters should incorporate stories in a presentation. This helps to make the content more relatable and engaging. To deliver persuasive presentations, using conversational tone, being concise, and making eye contact are other best practices to consider. Explanation: Presenters should make eye contact with various audience members throughout the presentation. This can help presenters deliver a compelling message. To deliver persuasive presentations, using conversational tone, being concise, and incorporating stories are other best practices to consider. Explanation: Presenters should be concise and stick to the main points. This helps an audience remember the message. To deliver persuasive presentations, using conversational tone, incorporating stories, and making eye contact are other best practices to consider.
Imagine that you have organized insights from a usability study led by your design team. Now, you want to create a presentation to share with your stakeholders. Identify the sections you should use to organize the slides. Select all that apply.
The presentation should include an appendix, themes, insights and recommendations, and study details.
When creating deliverables to share insights with stakeholders, what tool helps designers develop some of the content for presentations or reports? d)Research plan (CORRECT) Explanation : The research plan is a good reference to use when developing presentation materials to share insights and recommendations.
When presenting insight themes from a usability study, what should be included in the slide? Select all that apply.
Data based on the research of an insight’s theme helps to provide supporting evidence in the slide. Explanation : A quote for a participant that supports the theme can offer compelling evidence for the insight. Explanation: Screenshots of the low-fidelity prototype can highlight the referenced theme and offer additional supporting evidence.
You have finished the usability study of the app you are creating and are now ready to present the insights to your stakeholders. They have asked for a research report. How should you organize the research report for the stakeholders?
You are creating a presentation to share the usability insights with your stakeholders. You have completed the title slide, including the title of the presentation, date, and team member names. Now, you will need to create the project background slide. What information should be included on the project background slide?
You are working on the insights and recommendations slides for your usability study presentation. You have several insights and need to account for them on the slides. How should you list them on the slides?
You are finishing up the draft of your usability study presentation. You have additional research notes and participant information that you would like to include somewhere in the presentation. In which slide in your presentation should you store this information?
You do a practice run of the usability study presentation. One of your colleagues tells you to master the art of the pause. What does this mean?
You are presenting the usability study findings to your client. In the background information slide, you have noted that you had eight participants in the usability study. Your client asks why you had this low number of participants. What should you say?
You have prepared the usability study presentation. Now, it is time to deliver the presentation to your clients. You are nervous. What can you do to help you prepare to deliver a great presentation? Select all that apply.
The usability study presentation is scheduled during a travel time for your client. They suggest a virtual meeting to stay on schedule. You are nervous about presenting on your computer. What can you do to help ensure you have eye contact with your client during the virtual presentation?
You are populating the data from the usability study into a presentation. You have a great quote from a study participant that really speaks to the user flow. Where should this participant quote be located in your presentation?
You are practicing delivering the usability study presentation to a few colleagues. They give you feedback that you sound like a robot. What advice could they give you to modify your robotic tone?
You are working on the usability study presentation. You have completed the background information and theme slides. Now, you are working on the insights and recommendations slides. You have several insights and need help prioritizing them. Which project stakeholders would best help you prioritize the insights? Select all that apply.
You have three strong insights indicated in your usability study presentation. Now, you need to write recommendations. How many recommendations should you include in your presentation?
You have identified the Priority Zero (P0) items to address for design revisions. But, you still have additional insights which need to be addressed. You have categorized those as Priority One (P1) and Priority Two (P2). What is the benefit of these additional categories?
You are presenting the usability study report to your clients. You have to stand up in front of the clients. There is no podium. What is the best way to stand when giving your presentation?
You are ready to present your usability study. You are nervous about the client asking questions. What are some best practices to employ if and when questions are asked? Select all that apply.
You are discussing the usability study presentation with the junior UX designer you are mentoring. You mention it is a good idea to use a story to help convey the data. They ask you to explain why they should spend time coming up with a story. What should you say? Select all that apply.
You are ready to share the insights you have gained from the usability study with your stakeholders. They have asked you to share the insights in a slide presentation. What type of information should you include in the slides?
The usability study presentation for your stakeholders is coming together nicely. You are working on the theme slides. How should your theme slides be constructed?
You advise your client that you are finishing up the insights and recommendations slides in the usability study presentation. They ask you to explain the difference between insights and recommendations. What should you tell them?
You have put the finishing touches on the usability study presentation. Now, you are ready to present it to your clients. You really want to have a good presentation. What are some key elements you should remember when presenting? Select all that apply.
You are very nervous about the usability study presentation. You know making eye contact is important, but it makes you very uncomfortable. What can you try during the presentation to help direct your eye contact toward the participants? Select all that apply.
You have asked the junior UX designer on your team to present the usability study findings to the client. This is the first usability study presentation they have done. They are nervous about it. What advice should you give this junior UX designer for the presentation? Select all that apply.
You are deciding which insights from the usability study to act on when modifying your design. Which insights should be considered as Priority Zero (P0) to address? Select all that apply.
You are preparing a presentation for your stakeholders on your usability study findings. You are working on the study details slides. What information should you include on the study details slides? Select all that apply.
One of the key insights you have constructed from the participants in your usability study indicates they felt they were being tricked into making a purchase. In your usability study presentation, how would you denote this insight when prioritizing how to address it?
You are in the final stages of the usability study for the app you are creating. You are ready to share the insights you have learned with the project stakeholders. How should you share the usability study insights with your stakeholders? Select all that apply.
You are creating the usability study presentation and are working on the insights and recommendations slides. You notice one of the insights indicates that a part of the design was preventing participants from completing the main user flow. This must be fixed for the product to work. How should you categorize this insight in the presentation?
You are preparing the usability study presentation slides. You have a template and are populating the data from the study. In which section should the research questions be located?
You are rehearsing the usability study presentation with a junior UX designer. You tell a story about a participant, who is gluten intolerant, and how they made the observation that they could not use your bakery app to order pastries unless they could filter for special dietary requirements. The junior UX designer asks you why you included a story in the presentation. What is the best thing to tell them?
Ready to test your recall?
Which of the following are best practices to deliver persuasive presentations? Select all that apply.
How confident are you in this answer?