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This paper argues that the conventional view that similar sample sizes are appropriate for all usability studies is invalid. It proposes a mechanism for matching sample size to the issue being tested. The paper includes sections on customizing the template, building a table of contents, and inserting pictures and tables. It references several papers on usability research methodology.

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Tariq Rahim
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
58 views8 pages

Type Paper Title Here

This paper argues that the conventional view that similar sample sizes are appropriate for all usability studies is invalid. It proposes a mechanism for matching sample size to the issue being tested. The paper includes sections on customizing the template, building a table of contents, and inserting pictures and tables. It references several papers on usability research methodology.

Uploaded by

Tariq Rahim
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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[TYPE PAPER TITLE HERE]

Cecil E Greek
Insert Paper Title on Page ii

Abstract
A paper presented on the question of how many subjects are
required for statistically valid usability research. This paper
argues that the conventional wisdom that a similar number is
appropriate for all studies is not valid, and instead proposes a
mechanism for matching the sample size with the issue being
tested.

ii
Insert Paper Title on Page ii

Table of Contents
Abstract...................................................................................ii
Table of Contents...................................................................iii
List of figures..........................................................................iv
List of Tables...........................................................................v
Paper Title...............................................................................1
To Customize This Paper:...................................................1
To Create A Document.......................................................1
To Build Table of Contents..................................................1
To Insert a Picture or Table.................................................2
References..............................................................................3

iii
Insert Paper Title on Page ii

List of figures
Number Page
Figure 1 Sample Picture.........................................................2

iv
Insert Paper Title on Page ii

List of Tables
Number Page
Table 1 Sample Table.............................................................2

v
Insert Paper Title on Page ii

Paper Title
To Customize This Paper:
Insert your information in place of the sample text. Choose
File Save As. At the bottom of the menu, choose Document
Template in the Save File as Type: box (the filename
extensions should change from .doc to .dot).

To Create A Document
Choose File New to re-open your thesis template as a
document. Your information should appear in place.

To change the spacing between, for example, body text


paragraphs, click your cursor in this paragraph, and choose
Paragraph from the Format menu. Reduce the Spacing After
entry, making additional adjustments as needed.

To save your Style changes, (assuming your cursor is blinking


in the changed paragraph), click on the Style in the drop-down
Style list at the top-left of your screen. Press Enter to save the
changes, and to update all similar Styles.

To Build Table of Contents


Use Word’s styles for your heading formatting (from the
dropdown on the formatting toolbar or from Styles on the
Formatting menu). Update the table of contents by right
clicking inside it and selecting Update All.

1
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To Insert a Picture or Table


Click on a blank paragraph. Select Picture from the Insert
Menu or Insert Table from the Table menu. A caption will
automatically be created for you with the number of the
picture or table. You can type the name of the picture or
table after the caption. To update the tables of figures and
tables by right clicking inside them and selecting Update All.

Table 1 Sample Table

Sample Table Header

Sample Table Row

Figure 1 Sample Picture

2
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References
Denning, S., Hoiem, D., Simpson, M., and Sullivan, K. 1990,
The value of thinking-aloud protocols in industry: A case
study at Microsoft. The Human Factors Society, Santa
Monica, CA, Human Factors Society.
Dosher, B. A. 1981, The effects of delay and interference: A
speed-accuracy study, Cognitive Psychology 13, 541-574.
Hintzman, D. L., and Caulton, D. A. 1997, Recognition memory
and modality judgments: A comparison of retrieval
dynamics, Journal of Memory and Language 37, 1-23.
Lewis, J. R. 1994, Sample sizes for usability studies: Additional
considerations, Human Factors, 36, 368-378.
Nielsen, J., and Landauer, T. K. 1993, A mathematical model of
the finding of usability problems, Proceedings of the ACM
InterCHI '93 Conference (ACM, Amsterdam, the
Netherlands)
Nielsen, J. 1993, Usability Engineering. (AP Professional,
Boston).
Reed, A. V. 1973, Speed-accuracy tradeoff in recognition
memory, Science, 181, 574-576.
Virzi, R. A. 1992, Refining the test phase of usability
evaluation: How many subjects is enough?, Human
Factors, 34, 457-468.
Wickelgren, W. A. 1977, Speed-accuracy tradeoff and
information processing dynamics, Acta Psychologica 41,
67-85.

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