- AProblems that have a clear solution
- BProblems that have a definitive formulation
- CProblems that are difficult to define and have no true/false solution
- DNone of the above
Understanding Design Thinking - Quiz
- AFocusing on the problem and its context
- BFocusing on the solution and its context
- CFocusing on both the problem and the solution
- DNone of the above
- AA form of deductive reasoning
- B A form of inductive reasoning
- CA form of Peirce's abductive reasoning called innovative abduction
- D None of the above
- AAfter service
- BBefore service
- CDuring service
- DAll the above
- AIdea generation
- BBrainstorming
- CMarket analysis
- DUser testing
- A A problem that has a clear-cut solution
- B A problem that is simple and easy to solve
- C A problem that is complex and has no definitive formulation or solution
- DA problem that is objective and measurable
- AThey have a definitive formulation
- BThey have a true/false solution
- CThey are clear and easily solvable
- DThey are ill-defined and difficult to solve
- AInspiration
- BIdeation
- CImplementation
- DTesting
- AInspiration
- BIdeation
- CImplementation
- DEmpathy
- ATo copy existing solutions from competitors
- B To measure progress of the project team
- CTo limit the creativity of the design team
- DTo define constraints for the project team
Results:
🟢 Correct Answers: 🔴 Wrong Answers:
🟢 Correct Answers: 🔴 Wrong Answers:
Login to save results
Quiz Information
Quiz Information
Quiz Platform FAQ
General Information
- Number of Questions: Each quiz consists of 10 questions.
- Time Limit: You have 30 seconds per question. The total time to complete the quiz is 5 minutes.
- Multiple Attempts: You can take the quiz multiple times to improve your score.
Results and Feedback
- Result Analysis: After completing the quiz, you will see a results page with the following details:
- Correct Option for each question.
- Your Selected Option for each question.
- Explanation for each answer to help you understand why it is correct or incorrect.
- Percentage of Correct Answers to show your overall performance.
- Interactive Features: The platform provides feedback on each attempt to help you learn and improve.
Important Instructions
- Do Not Refresh: Do not refresh the page while taking the quiz. Refreshing the page will end the current quiz and a new quiz will start.
- Saving Your Quiz: To save your quiz progress and questions, log in to your account. Once logged in, you can view saved quizzes in your profile section.
- Mandatory Selection: All questions are mandatory to select. If you do not select all 10 questions, you will not be able to submit the quiz. Once all questions are selected, you will be able to see the Submit button. If you wait until the end of the time, the quiz will be auto-submitted by the system, and you will be able to see your results.
Tips for Taking the Quiz
- Manage Your Time: Keep track of the time for each question to ensure you have enough time to answer all 10 questions.
- Review Explanations: After the quiz, read the explanations provided for each answer to enhance your understanding of the material.
- Retake the Quiz: If desired, take the quiz again to improve your score and reinforce your learning.
- Avoid Refreshing: To prevent losing progress, avoid refreshing the page during the quiz.
- Log In to Save: If you want to save your quiz progress, log in to your account and check your profile section for saved quizzes.
Quiz Analytics
Understanding Design Thinking - Quiz
Guest User
Time Taken: Questions: Answered: Not Answered:
Correct Answer:
Wrong Answer:
Percentage: %
- A. Problems that have a clear solution
- B. Problems that have a definitive formulation
- C. Problems that are difficult to define and have no true/false solution
- D. None of the above
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: C Explanation: Wicked problems in design thinking are difficult to define and have no true/false solution.
- A. Focusing on the problem and its context
- B. Focusing on the solution and its context
- C. Focusing on both the problem and the solution
- D. None of the above
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: B Explanation: Solution-focused thinking in design thinking involves focusing on the solution and its context.
- A. A form of deductive reasoning
- B. A form of inductive reasoning
- C. A form of Peirce's abductive reasoning called innovative abduction
- D. None of the above
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: C Explanation: Abductive reasoning in design thinking is a form of Peirce's abductive reasoning called innovative abduction.
- A. After service
- B. Before service
- C. During service
- D. All the above
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: The process of iteratively developing a deeper understanding of the problematic context and generating new solution ideas Explanation: The co-evolution of problem and solution in design thinking is the process of iteratively developing a deeper understanding of the problematic context and generating new solution ideas.
- A. Idea generation
- B. Brainstorming
- C. Market analysis
- D. User testing
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: Market analysis Explanation: While market analysis may be a useful activity in design thinking, it is not one of the core activities that are typically included in the process, such as ideation, prototyping, and user testing.
- A. A problem that has a clear-cut solution
- B. A problem that is simple and easy to solve
- C. A problem that is complex and has no definitive formulation or solution
- D. A problem that is objective and measurable
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: A problem that is complex and has no definitive formulation or solution Explanation: A wicked problem is a complex problem that has no definitive formulation or solution, making it difficult to solve.
- A. They have a definitive formulation
- B. They have a true/false solution
- C. They are clear and easily solvable
- D. They are ill-defined and difficult to solve
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: They are ill-defined and difficult to solve Explanation: Wicked problems are ill-defined problems that are difficult to solve. They have features such as no definitive formulation and no true/false solution.
- A. Inspiration
- B. Ideation
- C. Implementation
- D. Testing
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: Implementation Explanation: The third space of the design thinking innovation process is implementation, when the best ideas generated during ideation are turned into something concrete.
- A. Inspiration
- B. Ideation
- C. Implementation
- D. Empathy
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: c Explanation: The third space of the design thinking innovation process is implementation.
- A. To copy existing solutions from competitors
- B. To measure progress of the project team
- C. To limit the creativity of the design team
- D. To define constraints for the project team
Remarks:
Explanation:
Answer: To measure progress of the project team Explanation: Benchmarking helps the project team to measure their progress against other existing solutions, and to identify areas where they need to improve.