Collecting and reporting numbers is the backbone of quantitative UX. Learn the statistics needed to understand and analyze the numbers you get from UX research, and the types of predictions you can make from such numbers.
For an overview of quantitative benchmarking methods, consider taking Measuring UX and ROI before this course.
For the people who talk with numbers and blindly report, It's one of the most beneficial courses to understand numbers and what's behind the scenes.
If you want to dive deep into UX numbers and understand why numbers don't say much by themselves and how you can make them more helpful — this is definitely useful.
If you want your team to look at the underlying reasons why a number is the way it is, this is the right course!
Learned an amazing amount. This is key for anyone who takes the usability test course. This is important for anyone who is charged with evaluating the impact of UX work pre- and post- enhancements.
Measuring UX and ROI
Use metrics from quantitative research to demonstrate value
research
Analytics and User Experience
Study your users’ real-life behaviors and make data-informed design decisions
research
Survey Design and Execution
Use surveys to drive and evaluate UX design
research
60 minutes before your course begins, your link will be available when you log into your NN/g profile.
Virtual courses are live events that extend throughout the day and include many periods of interactive exercises. The learning experience cannot be replicated by simply watching recordings after the event. We will not be making course recordings, and making your own recordings is not permitted.
You'll join a Slack community for both course-related discussion and networking with fellow participants. You'll also be able to use the Slack workspace before, during, and after the event to maintain your connections. You'll be invited to join the Slack community the week before the event starts.
You'll be streaming video and audio to your computer, and also speaking with other participants. Make sure you have:
White it's possible to attend our virtual courses without your own webcam or microphone, you will not be able to fully participate in learning activities. Many of our courses use hands-on practice as the primary way of learning design and research techniques. You'll learn more during these activities if you can fully participate, and your collaboration partners can see and hear you. We also recommend using headphones.
All courses use Zoom and Hightail, a file-sharing service. Some courses require the use of Google Drive apps or Miro. All tools are free to use and do not require you to create an account, but you should ensure your device permissions allow you to access these tools.
You will need a stable internet connection with a minimum of 3 Mbps (up and down) in order o participate in NN/g virtual courses. Ideally, a faster connection speed of 25 Mbps download and 5Mbps upload is recommended to ensure HD video and audio quality. If you are using a WIFI network, disconnect all other devices from that network to improve the streaming quality. Check your internet connection speed.
We do not recommend attending our classes from a small-screen device. Although you will be able to connect to the meeting, it will be difficult to see the detailed examples shared during class. It will also be extremely difficult to participate in collaborative exercises which require typing and interactive documents.
Have one of our NN/g experts deliver this course to your team on your schedule
Get Pricing for Team Training
Rachel Banawa
Experience Specialist
Caleb Sponheim
Experience Specialist
Raluca Budiu
Senior Director, Data Strategy