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Welcome! Are you ready to start

putting pen to paper on a regular basis?

We'll soon be creating storyboards,

wireframes, and low-fidelity prototypes.

Let's review where we're at in the UX design process.

You learned how to empathize with

users and understand their needs.

You explored how to define user needs

and problem statements, and you

started to come up with ideas for

design solutions with activities

like Crazy Eights and "How Might We's."

In this course, you'll continue to ideate and explore

solutions in a low effort, low cost way.

By the end of this course,

we'll end up in the prototype phase.

More specifically, by the end of this course,

you'll be able to:

use research to inform the ideation process,

build storyboards and explain how

storyboards are used to create wireframes,

draw basic elements like shapes and lines,

understand information architecture,

create paper wireframes,

build digital wireframes on a tool called Figma,

construct low-fidelity paper prototypes,

develop low-fidelity digital prototypes on Figma,

and understand how to avoid the effects

of deceptive patterns in designs.

Keep in mind that throughout this course,

you'll continue to build on a project for your portfolio.

My name is Karen, and I'm thrilled to lead you in

this next part of your UX design journey.

I'm an interaction designer on

the Material Design team at Google.

At work, one of my focus areas is UX accessibility.

Outside of work, I help run

a UX community called Hexagon UX,

which advocates for underrepresented communities

in the UX design industry.

I'm also one of those designers

who didn't start out in this field.

I used to work in marketing and business development,

so if you're switching careers, I can relate.

To get started, let's discuss how to use research to

inform the ideation process. See you there!