good

good

Good

good

nice

woow

nice

good

Good

best

good

GG

l

-

g

g

.

i

i

Overall this is a great course much like the others included in this specialization, but there were a few inconsistent and unclear instructions for assignments that needed to be submitted. I noticed a few that gave instructions to copy a share link from a Google Doc/Sheet, but then the submission page said to upload a PDF and only had an upload option with no place to paste a link. The last assignment also seemed to confuse a lot of people, as I think it was requesting an updated research presentation, but quite a few people seemed to submit the presentation that was put together earlier in Week 4 of the course. I was also confused about this at first, so it may be worth updating the description of the assignment to make it more clear. For example, the last assignment I think is the only one where there is not a specific template despite needing to add new/different material and no exemplar to help understand what the final product should look like. Otherwise the instruction and content is all great!

The only thing that is difficult about online courses is the lack of true input about your work from a professional. The last project, revising your usability study, was hard for me in the fact I did not have a clear visual of how you wanted me to put the comments in and where to put them in. I probably did a little over thinking as I do but I am a visual person.

I can write anything, but I need a visual example of how that should be. This course is so good about giving written and picture visuals, but it dropped the ball on this one final presentation. Lucky for me I have a friend that is in the field. After I was done and I turned it in, I sent it to him for feed back. I haven't heard from him yet, he is a busy guy, but I know I will and that will help me. I would suggest in the future a visual of how you want the adjustments displayed would be a great additions!!

I didn't think research could be exciting at first, but it turned out to be. I enjoyed making modifications to the prototype based on the research findings. It was fascinating to learn that what we think will work may not always do so, as users have the final say, and how minor changes can have a significant impact on the app's functionality. The only issue I had was with the final research presentation project; I think the instructions might have been more straightforward and clear because I was confused at times, but overall it was a wonderful experience.

I love how much I learned and how much I have improved. It was not easy. I work a fulltime job. 10 hour shifts and on my free time I do some Coursera. The only difficulty is the projects. I have notice it can be difficult to understand what the assignment are asking. It takes me a few more minutes to understand. But when I review others assignments , I see they have missed some information and I inform them. Therefore, I think Google can do a little better an explanting these final weekly projects a little better. Thankyou so much team Google :)

This was a great course overall. I'm knocking a star though as it feels like a real drop in excitement right after course 3 - as this course dives into UX research as opposed to practical designing, some of the instructions for assignments could be made clearer, and in general it felt a bit boring. The great part is that you get to proceed through a full research process (which is quite a trip), if you choose to put the effort in that is, and see how your design is interacted with and evolve as a result. Onward!

The course itself was pretty good. I really liked the instructors.

However, the final graded assignment was not well-designed. The instructions were difficult to follow and the rubric criteria felt arbitrary. Also, this last assignment was difficult to do if you were not completing the other courses in the series (e.g., I needed to update the design, despite not having created it). This course activity is definitely catering toward UXDs understanding research, rather than training UXRs.