Rebecca Baker – författare

Activity-based series, mapped to specification, developed with teachers, exam skills, first teach September 2022. Endorsed by Cambridge OCR. This combined revision guide and workbook includes practice questions and detailed guidance to give students the confidence they need to tackle a full range of exam questions. It provides clear and concise summaries of key learning points, with a strong visual presentation, to help focus students' attention. Write-in activities support consolidation of learning and encourage active revision. Confidence-building activities help students to unlock the language of assessment and achieve their full potential. Includes digital support to help students check their knowledge and understanding, and to learn what to expect from different types of exam questions.

Learn how to use stories throughout the agile software development lifecycle. Through lessons and examples, Agile UX Storytelling demonstrates to product owners, customers, scrum masters, software developers, and designers how to craft stories to facilitate communication, identify problems and patterns, refine collaborative understanding, accelerate delivery, and communicate the business value of deliverables. Rebecca Baker applies the techniques of storytelling to all facets of the software development lifecycle—planning, requirements gathering, internal and external communication, design, and testing—and shows how to use stories to improve the delivery process.What You'll LearnCraft stories to facilitate communication within the project team and with stakeholdersLeverage stories to identify problems and patterns, accelerate delivery, and communicate business valueApply storytelling techniques to all stages of the SDLCMarshal user stories to focus requirements gathering and ensure a consistent messageWho This Book Is ForAll SDLC and UX roles: product owners, customers, scrum masters, software developers, and UX designers

How we think and react has a direct impact on experience design, but often designers don't understand the "whys" behind their best practices, leaving them at risk for misusing or underutilizing those designs.