Post by account_disabled on Feb 14, 2024 7:39:43 GMT
The why I think its about that size. But I think this is kind of closely related to this kind of thing where you see kids get stuck on these kind of queries. Incidentally Id encourage you to go and try this. Its quite interesting because as you work through trying to get the answer youll find search results that appear to give the answer. So for example I think there was an About.com page that actually purported to give the answer. It said What day of the week is the vice presidents birthday on But it had been written a year before and there was no date on the page. So actually it was wrong.
It said Thursday. That was the answer in or . So that just again points to Congo Email List the difference between primary research the difference between answering a question and truth. I think theres a lot of kind of philosophical questions baked away in there. Kids get comfortable with how they search even if its wrong So were going to wrap up with possibly my favorite anecdote of the user research that these guys did which was that they said some of these kids somewhere in this developing stage get very attached to searching in one particular way.
I guess this is kind of related to the visual search thing. They find something that works for them. It works once. it and they just do that for everything whether its appropriate or not. My favorite example was this one child who apparently looked for information about both dolphins and the vice president of the United States on the SpongeBob SquarePants website which I mean maybe it works for dolphins but Im guessing there isnt an awful lot of VP information. So anyway I hope youve enjoyed this little adventure into how kids search and maybe some things that we can learn.
It said Thursday. That was the answer in or . So that just again points to Congo Email List the difference between primary research the difference between answering a question and truth. I think theres a lot of kind of philosophical questions baked away in there. Kids get comfortable with how they search even if its wrong So were going to wrap up with possibly my favorite anecdote of the user research that these guys did which was that they said some of these kids somewhere in this developing stage get very attached to searching in one particular way.
I guess this is kind of related to the visual search thing. They find something that works for them. It works once. it and they just do that for everything whether its appropriate or not. My favorite example was this one child who apparently looked for information about both dolphins and the vice president of the United States on the SpongeBob SquarePants website which I mean maybe it works for dolphins but Im guessing there isnt an awful lot of VP information. So anyway I hope youve enjoyed this little adventure into how kids search and maybe some things that we can learn.