Half-day

UX Research and usability testing workshop

30 May 2023, 13:00–18:00 (UK)
Online via Zoom
Beginners–Intermediate
£159–£258 (you can Pay in 3)

What's on

Many designers like to jump into UI design before understanding actual business and user problems — and then we end up with «UX on crutches».

There's a better way to create useful (and usable) products and services with facts-based design, where you could validate your design ideas with end-users, rather than solely relying on gut feel.

This practical workshop run by a professional designer with 15+ years of experience, remotely via live video (not recordings) with practical exercises and lots of Q&A.

One-to-one mentoring is available additionally to the workshop: we'll review your portfolio, provide career advice, salary insights, and prepare you for that interview.

Who runs it

Chimmy – Senior UX designer who has experience working with British Airways, Vogue and WorldRemit.

Our students rate us ‘Excellent’.
Come see why for yourself.

We've helped peeps from graphic, print, UX and UI design backgrounds, marketers, BAs, PMs and completely new to design (from choreographers to accountants).

For anyone who’s self-taught in UX, I’d strongly recommend this course it’s a game changer!

Maria, UX Designer @ IBM

If you’re building or improving digital products, this course will deliver real value to your team and users alike.

Gary, Product Owner @ Johnson & Johnson

Thanks to Sergei from the School of UX for delivering AI+UX training for my team. Well structured, concise and delivered with a smile.

John, UX Manager @ Ford

I landed my current role because of the portfolio piece I specifically did with The School of UX so I'm very glad I attended this short course.

Stephanie, UX Designer @ Electronic Arts

What we'll cover

In this workshop you will learn how to carry out user research, map user journeys, run usability and A/B testing, track conversions and more. Show more Show less

carrying out user research and reporting findings
to understand users, their needs and challenges using surveys and interviews
mapping user journeys and experience maps
to understand how users navigate through the system, find out about their feelings any pain-points
usability testing remotely & in person
to validate assumptions and test product directly with users before spending time and financial resources on coding
A/B testing
to compare two or more design variations and pick the best performing one (instead of arguing with fellow teammates)
looking into analytics
to measure performance of your design: setting goals and tracking conversions in order to turn visitors into customers