A Simple User Interaction Is Never Simple

To apply the framing theory into our daily life, Gitlin (1980) defined the approach of news frames to “make the world beyond direct experience look natural” (p. 6). All kinds of news and messages that were sent by all types of media influencing the audiences’ conception in understanding the incident happening around them.

The exploratory research process is somewhat analogous to a signal detection and amplification system. The output is a new strategy and/or a roadmap for new research developments. The input must be identified through constantly scanning or “sampling” the environment for new research developments, then filtering these “signals” to identify a subset of potentially relevant opportunities. These opportunities must then be “amplified” through internal and external research before making a strategic decision to move them toward technology and product development [1, 3].

It will be mix of both primary and secondary research. The primary research has to be carried out to know the customer attitude, tastes and needs. Various trade journals, industry reports should also be referred as secondary source.

From this article, I gained a valuable perspective on communicating a message by framing it in a way that focuses the listener’s attention to the data that is the most pivotal or salient that is related to the issue. Framing is important because it reduces the complexity to help make sense of the issue to help focus their attention on the appropriate issues which aids in persuading another to the appropriate decision. It is important for me as a leader to be able to

The framing effect explains how a problem's phrasing can effect an individual's decision making. When the problem asks if you would be willing to make a gamble where you have a 90% chance to lose 5 dollars and a 10% chance to win 95 dollars, most people say they would not take the gamble (which means they are risk adverse) because the problem states that you have a chance to lose 5 dollars, and this creates a psychological response in the participant because they naturally want to avoid losses.

is what makes us unique. We‘ve emphasized on a personal aspect of design including making it

Secondly, the framing effect states that presenting the same option but in a different format can change people’s decisions. Plous (1993) states that, “individuals have a tendency to select inconsistent choices, depending on whether the question is framed to concentrate on losses or gains.” A good example of when framing is apparent is when stores advertise sale on their products. For example two stores both sell the same product which is priced at £50

Framing the argument, essentially choosing a side of your argument and attempting to influence the reader to believe the same as you. You must state your argument in a very clear and precise manner so the reader has no reason to doubt you. After choosing a specific argument, researching the points to help prove the assumptions will become an easier task. Until a decision on how to frame the argument has been made, it seems impossible to attempt to convince others. You must first have all the evidence to support your framing.

User experience is the art of understanding your user and strives to provide the best possible experience. UX design is the process of designing (digital or physical) products that are useful, easy to use, and delightful to interact with. It's about enhancing the experience that people have while interacting with your product, and making sure they find value in what you're providing.

This week, we discussed about Interaction Design, which is a process of designing that consider the interactions between users and products.

Framing: The underlying stage set apart with vulnerability and disarray. The Structure is questionable. Administration can't be executed viably. These emotions reinforce in later phases of improvement. People are regularly confounded amid this stage since parts are not clear and there may not be a solid pioneer.

The driving force of framing media texts is the process of culling a few elements of a perceived reality and assembling a story that highlights associations among them, to generate a particular interpretation. In this case, frames usually play four roles: problem definition, causal analysis, judgment stimulation, and remedy promotion. Framing is also driven by saliences of frames. In this case, to frame is to select aspects of a perceived reality to make them more salient in a media

Framing is something that has been for hundreds of years. This is the way in which certain topics and issues are talked about to try to influence the way we think about an issue. This type of framing is seen on news media every day. Different types of news media may report on issues in different way depending on what the issue is. The framing can be really subtle with the use of different words that can portray two completely different meanings. The issue I will be talking about is immigration and how immigrants are reported in contrasting type of media. Immigration over the last years has become an increasing talking point in politics today. The left and right have contrasting ideas on what should be done about illegal immigration. News media

It is amazing how the addition or omission of a few words can make a huge impact on ones decision. Framing effect, an example of cognitive bias, occurs when people choose an option due to the manner they were asked a question. In other words, framed questions are created with the intention of its participants to perceive the question in a certain way. You are imposing the question through a different filter hoping for a different result. The existence of framing effects has been documented in medical and clinical decisions (decisions made by both the provider and the recipient of health care), perceptual judgments, consumer choices, responses to social dilemmas, bargaining behaviors, auditing evaluations, and many other decisions (Levin I.P et al, 1998).

One of the most interesting and most helpful parts of this week’s reading was Lakoff’s explanation of framing. Framing seems to often be described as just a different way of talking about something. However, as Lakoff describes, the language activates frames or ideas. His definition of reframing was also helpful: “Reframing is changing the way the public sees the world. It is change what counts as common sense.”