How to Fit Quantitative Research into the Project Lifecycle

by William Hudson | | 12 min read
472 shares

Quantitative research methods fit into the project lifecycle at different stages of the process.

In this video, we see where different quantitative research methods fit into a typical project lifecycle. Bear in mind that even with an iterative process such as Agile, the short cycles still address different phases of development even though this may not happen to all parts of the project simultaneously. That’s to say that different project components may be at a given phase of the lifecycle at different times.

Show Hide video transcript
  1. Transcript loading…

Image

© Daniel Skrok and Interaction Design Foundation, CC BY-SA 3.0

472 shares

Open Access—Link to us!

We believe in Open Access and the democratization of knowledge. Unfortunately, world-class educational materials such as this page are normally hidden behind paywalls or in expensive textbooks.

If you want this to change, , link to us, or join us to help us democratize design knowledge!

Share Knowledge, Get Respect!

Share on:

or copy link

Cite according to academic standards

Simply copy and paste the text below into your bibliographic reference list, onto your blog, or anywhere else. You can also just hyperlink to this article.

Hudson, W. (2021, February 25). How to Fit Quantitative Research into the Project Lifecycle. Interaction Design Foundation - IxDF.

New to UX Design? We're Giving You a Free eBook!

The Basics of User Experience Design

Download our free ebook “The Basics of User Experience Design” to learn about core concepts of UX design.

In 9 chapters, we’ll cover: conducting user interviews, design thinking, interaction design, mobile UX design, usability, UX research, and many more!

A valid email address is required.
315,410 designers enjoy our newsletter—sure you don’t want to receive it?

New to UX Design? We're Giving You a Free eBook!

The Basics of User Experience Design

Download our free ebook “The Basics of User Experience Design” to learn about core concepts of UX design.

In 9 chapters, we’ll cover: conducting user interviews, design thinking, interaction design, mobile UX design, usability, UX research, and many more!

A valid email address is required.
315,410 designers enjoy our newsletter—sure you don’t want to receive it?