Anglia Ruskin University
Anglia Ruskin University

MA Human-Centred Design

Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom

Course Overview

Human-centered design (HCD) is an iterative process that involves understanding user behaviors, needs, and preferences to inform the design and development of solutions.

Course Type
PG
Course Nature
Full Time
Course Duration
1 Year
Total Fee
£18600
Intake
Language Proficiency

Documents Required
  • 10TH
  • 12TH
  • DEGREE
  • DEGREE PROVISSIONAL CERTIFICATE
  • Degree Consolidated Marksheet
  • Degree Individual Marksheet
  • PASSPORT
  • LOR 1
  • LOR 2
  • MOI
  • CV
  • SOP
  • EXPERIANCE CERTIFICATES
University
Anglia Ruskin University
University Details

ARU is ranked as one of the finest UK institutions for overseas students, offering 108 undergraduate degrees and about 120 graduate courses. To be admitted to undergraduate programmes in India, students must have 55% from CBSE or 60% from other boards, as well as an IELTS score of 6.0 or 6.5 for UG and PG, respectively.

Syllabus
  1. Design Thinking: Introduction to the principles of design thinking, a problem-solving approach that emphasizes empathy, ideation, prototyping, and testing to address complex challenges.

  2. User Research: Techniques and methodologies for conducting user research, including interviews, surveys, observations, and usability testing, to gather insights into user needs and behaviors.

  3. Prototyping and Iteration: Hands-on experience in creating prototypes and iterating designs based on user feedback, allowing students to refine and improve their solutions.

  4. Interaction Design: Exploration of how users interact with digital interfaces and physical products, focusing on creating intuitive and user-friendly experiences.

  5. Service Design: Understanding the end-to-end user experience in the context of services, considering all touchpoints and interactions across the customer journey.

  6. Collaboration and Teamwork: Emphasis on collaborative work and interdisciplinary approaches, as human-centered design often involves working with professionals from various backgrounds.

  7. Ethics in Design: Discussion of ethical considerations in design, including issues related to privacy, inclusivity, and the social impact of products and services.

  8. Design for Diversity and Inclusion: Integrating principles of diversity and inclusion into the design process to ensure that products and services are accessible and beneficial to a wide range of users.

  9. Industry Trends and Emerging Technologies: Keeping abreast of the latest trends in design, including advancements in technology and their implications for human-centered design practices.

  10. Portfolio Development: Building a comprehensive portfolio showcasing the application of human-centered design principles to real-world projects, demonstrating a student's skills and capabilities to potential employers.

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