As an Interaction Design graduate, you’ll leave college with a set of essential skills and knowledge that will prepare you for a successful career in the field. You will be able to create meaningful and impactful human-technology interactions, making you a valuable asset across industries and career paths.

Process

Identify and evaluate processes by which user experiences (UX) and user interfaces (UI) are designed in professional settings; apply these processes effectively to specific design opportunities.


Technique

Demonstrate level-appropriate skills in production research, user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) design, product prototyping, and user testing; identify and evaluate appropriate technological tools; develop technical proficiency appropriate to industry expectations.


Aesthetics

Identify and evaluate the aesthetic content of interactive experiences within a specific historical, cultural, and/or communicative context. Effectively apply aesthetic principles to the design of UX and UI.


Ideation

Organize and synthesize disparate forms of input in order to generate multiple responses to design opportunities (including typical responses and novel responses).


Collaboration

Work productively toward shared goals in a group environment; identify and effectively apply best practices for creating environments where diverse identities and perspectives are honored.


Integrative Learning

Synthesize knowledge, concepts, frameworks, and contexts from disparate fields in the design of UX and UI.


Social Context

Evaluate the social impacts of existing technologies through ethical, historical, and cultural contexts; identify biases embedded in interactive products and in design processes; evaluate and apply best practices for addressing issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion in the design of interactive projects.


Professionalism

Demonstrate skills in interpersonal communication, time management, and self-presentation; identify and evaluate employment and entrepreneurial opportunities; identify and evaluate the rhetoric of a normative professional identity.

More Inside Learning Outcomes for Interaction Design