A user learns best when information is given step-by-step. Important information should be easy to see. Less important information should be hidden but easy to find.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
A user learns best when information is given step-by-step.
Important information should be easy to see. Less important information should be hidden but easy to find.
Showing too much information at once can confuse a user. The user has to think too hard. An AI model should only show the most important parts first. Other helpful information can be put in a separate place. This helps the user learn without feeling lost.
A new user opens an AI-powered game. The game immediately shows how to play. It does not show a long list of rules or frequently asked questions. The user can find the rules or questions by clicking a small '?' icon. This allows the user to start playing quickly.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
An AI model should present a summary first. Then, it offers a clear way to get more details.
An AI model should not show progress like 'Chapter 2 of 30'. This information is too broad.
A text panel should have fewer than 60 words. Or, a text panel should have more than 95 words.
A text panel must have fewer than 60 words. Or, a text panel must have more than 95 words.
A user learns best when information is given step-by-step. Important information should be easy to see. Less important information should be hidden but easy to find.