let's keep these people in mind

Gregory Abowd (abowd@cc.gatech.edu)
Thu, 28 Sep 1995 09:26:18 -0400

We might be able to provide them materials, or grab materials from
them in the future.

Gregory

------- Forwarded Message

Date: Tue, 26 Sep 1995 19:16:05 +0100
Message-Id: <199509261816.TAA22282@mailer.york.ac.uk>
From: British HCI E-News <psyc10@mailer.york.ac.uk>
Reply-To: British HCI E-News <psyc10@mailer.york.ac.uk>
To: bcs-hci@mailbase.ac.uk
Cc: hoi@dmu.ac.uk, hci-group@minster.cs.york.ac.uk
Subject: CfP: WWW HCI Teaching Resource
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~ BRITISH HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION GROUP - NEWS SERVICE ~~~~~
~~ http://www.york.ac.uk/~sjbs1/british-hci-www/british-hci-grp ~~
~~~~~~~~~~~ All news to: bcs-hci-request@mailbase.ac.uk ~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

____________________________________________________

British Computer Society
Human-Computer Interaction Specialist Group

HCI Education and Training Work Group

_____________

Call for HCI Teaching Material
for new WWW Resource

____________________________________________________

In addition to the very useful pages of general HCI resources on the
World-Wide Web, there is a need to focus access to teaching
materials for HCI educators, and other researchers and
practitioners who wish to gain expertise in particular methods and
tools.

The BCS HCI Education and Training Work Group is setting up what we
hope will become a major resource site on the World-Wide Web for
HCI education materials. All resources will be freely available via
the Web.

We solicit teaching materials of two types:

TRAINING IN A PARTICULAR HCI METHOD OR TOOL

Researchers in academia and industry who have developed new
methods, tools or techiques in HCI may wish to provide teaching
material to enable and encourage educators to include appropriate
coverage of the particular method in their course, or allow
individuals to gain sufficient understanding to begin using the
technique themselves. Suitable material on specific topics could
include notes, overheads, case study material, papers and links to
other WWW sites which the educator would benefit from.

BROADER HCI TEACHING MATERIALS

The Web is being used more and more for course management and
information dissemination. Teaching material is being made
available to students over the Web by their host institution.
Sharing teaching materials between institutions will provide
valuable support, particularly for those new to teaching the
subject.

The question of protecting authorship of teaching materials was
raised at the HCI education panel at HCI'95 at Huddersfield last
month. There was a strong feeling that teaching material should be
viewed in the same way as research material and it is better to
disseminate it and let others benefit from it rather than protect
it from the sight of other colleagues. In general, educators do not
take other people's material wholesale but rather let the material
inspire their own efforts instead of replacing them. Materials from
educators may be complete courses which span a range of topics, or
may be focussed on specific topics.

CURRENT STATUS

The pages to contain the information are under development, and are
being maintained by the BCS HCI Education and Training Work Group
(ETWG), WWW site: http://www.cms.dmu.ac.uk/bcshci/index.html

STRUCTURING THE TEACHING RESOURCES

The default model that we intend to use is that teaching materials
will be maintained by and stored at the author's host site.
However, if this is difficult, materials can be transferred to the
ETWG web site. The primary role of the ETWG web site is to
index and structure teaching materials, using a standard form which
provides overview information which should help readers decide on
the relevance of the material for their needs.

The site's contents will be organised according to a framework
proposed by the ETWG for HCI curriculum development. It is broadly
divided into topics relating to HCI, to computer science and to
human factors. The framework is discussed in the Spring 1995
edition of Interfaces, the British HCI Group Magazine. The article
is available from Howell Istance (details below), or can be browsed
at: http://www.cms.dmu.ac.uk/bcshci/documents/interfaces.html

SUBMITTING TEACHING RESOURCES

If you wish to contribute to this new website, please complete
the submission form below.

We look forward to hearing from you, and welcome your suggestions
for increasing the value of this resource.

Howell Istance Simon Buckingham Shum
Department of Computing Science Knowledge Media Institute
De Montfort University, UK The Open University, UK

=================================================
On behalf of: The British HCI Education and Training Work Group
=================================================
http://www.cms.dmu.ac.uk/bcshci/index.html

___________________________________________________________________

British Computer Society
Human-Computer Interaction Specialist Group

HCI Education and Training Work Group

TEACHING MATERIALS SUBMISSION FORM
FOR WWW RESOURCE
___________________________________________________________________

NAME(S):

CONTACT E-MAIL ADDRESS:

CONTACT MAIL ADDRESS:

TITLE OF YOUR TEACHING RESOURCE:

THIS IS: ___ an HCI method
___ an HCI tool
___ a broader HCI teaching course

KEYWORDS:

WWW URL FOR THE MATERIALS:
(i.e. their HomePage)

If you wish us to host your materials, then please contact
Howell Istance (details below) to arrange transfer.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF TEACHING RESOURCE:

TEACHING FORMAT OF MATERIAL

___ tutorial notes ___ overhead transparencies
___ technical report/paper ___ book
___ other:

ELECTRONIC FORMAT OF MATERIAL
(we urge providers to provide postscript as a minimum)

___ postscript (A4 page) ___ postscript (US page)
___ plain text ___ WWW hypertext
___ other:

CATEGORIES INTO WHICH THIS FALLS
- - following the framework proposed by the BCS HCI Education and
Training Work Group. Your responses below will be used to structure
the contents of the website, and to index your material.

HCI-SPECIFIC COMPONENTS

1. HCI phenomena/design implications
___ models of human-computer interaction
___ guidelines and standards for user-interface design

(a) sociotechnical system interaction
___ impact of IT
___ hard vs. soft systems
___ CSCW and organisational considerations
___ other:


(b) task level interaction
___ cognitive task structure
___ computer support for cognitive tasks
___ other:


(c) dialogue level interaction
___ dialogue types/techniques
___ navigation/orientation/errors
___ metaphors
___ natural language
___ direct manipulation
___ other:


(d) input/output level interaction
___ HCI characteristics of input/output devices
___ matching devices with task/user/environment
___ I/O devices for the disabled
___ novel and multimodal devices
___ sound and speech
___ other:

2. HCI Methodological knowledge

(a) Requirements specification
___ Requirements analysis methods
___ Stakeholder analysis methods
___ Soft systems analysis
___ other:


(b) User interface design
___ Task analysis methods
___ Prototyping methods
___ UI development environments
___ other:

(c) Evaluation
___ Analytic methods
___ Expert Appraisal Methods
___ Empirical methods
___ other:

3. Knowledge of HCI applications

___ Case studies of user interface development
___ other:


4. Meta-knowledge

___ The scope and inter-disciplinary nature of HCI
___ The relationship between HCI and other disciplines
___ other:


SUPPORTING COMPUTER FACTORS COMPONENTS

Please specify:

SUPPORTING HUMAN FACTORS COMPONENTS

Please specify:


___________________________________________________________________

PLEASE SEND THIS FORM to Howell Istance:

Howell Istance +44 116-2577498 (phone)
Imaging and Displays Research Group +44 116-2541891 (fax)
Department of Computing Science hoi@dmu.ac.uk (email)
De Montfort University Leicester
The Gateway
Leicester LE1 9BH. U.K. http://www.cms.dmu.ac.uk/~hoi/ (WWW)
___________________________________________________________________

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