Question 2You have decided to conduct a usability study to gather data on the app you are creating. Why would you want to do this?1 pointTo determine the type of users who visit the app and understand why they are attracted to it To identify pain points that the user experiences with your designs so the issues can be fixed before the final product launchesTo calculate the number of users who visit the app and visit each screenTo compare the app you have designed to similar apps that are already live

magine that a design team needs to evaluate a mobile app prototype before the next design iteration. They want to learn about user pain points and fix any problems before the product launches. What is the most appropriate research method?1 pointKey performance indicatorSurveysInterviewsUsability study

1.Question 1You are considering when you should conduct a usability study on the app you are creating. When are common times in a product’s lifecycle for usability studies to be conducted? Select all that apply.1 pointWhen the product is complete, which allows you to change a feature or test if the product is usable with a specific group of peopleAfter empathy interviews have been conducted and stakeholders have a better idea of the app.For concept testing, when you have an early idea, like a low-fidelity prototype that is only somewhat interactiveWhen you have an interactive prototype, which will give the design team insight on what needs to be revised or added before the product launches

Question 1Which research method is best suited for the following scenario?Team Donut is developing an app that allows users to navigate grocery stores and find in-stock items with ease. The demographic of users who use similar applications on the market will influence how Team Donut approaches the app’s interface design. Team Donut would like a large sample size of data. 1 pointUsability studiesInterviewsJournalsSurveys

A startup wants to test if there's demand for their new mobile app. What Lean Startup approach suggests creating a simple version of the app to gauge interest?*1 pointCustomer SegmentationMinimum Viable Product (MVP)A/B TestingBusiness Model Innovation

Your friend Sam is excited about the initial results of his statistical analysis. He says that the data show a positive correlation between the number of app downloads and the number of app review impressions. But he's not sure whether they would have downloaded it anyway without seeing the review. What response would be most helpful to Sam?ATrust the data. It's clear that that great review is the reason users are downloading the app.BYou could run an experiment to compare the behavior of users who didn't see the review with similar users who did. CRun an experiment to ask those who downloaded the app on their specific interests and reasons why they did itDDetermine the strength of the correlation statistics to evaluate its significance