$1.$ Think about three specific GUI applications you use regularly.$$ For each one, first give the application's name. Then, briefly explain how you use that application your own daily life. Then, IN DETAIL, describe how well each program conforms to the five general design principles covered in section $12\mathrm{.}3.$ Use the specific words in the five general design principles as you evaluate each of your three GUI applications. $(36$ points$)$

$2.$ Thinking again about specific GUI applications that you use regularly: First, name the specific GUI application that you're evaluating. Then, select one element of poor GUI design $($with respect to the five general design principles$)$ that you've observed in this application. Explain, IN DETAIL, what makes it poor, and be sure to include how it has affected or frustrated you, personally $.$ Explain in detail what changes you would make to fix$/$improve it$.(32$ points$)$

$3.$ Identify a GUI application that you have never used, then spend some time using it as a first$-$time user. For this application, first give the application's name. Describe how you came to choose this application as the one to use as a first$-$time user, and be sure to state where exactly you found the application. Then, IN DETAIL, describe how well it conforms to the five general design principles described in section $12\mathrm{.}3.$ Use the specific words from the five general design principles as you evaluate this application. $(32$ points$)$

Remember the following when answer the above questions:

Make sure your responses are thorough and detailed.

Make sure you reference the chapter when answering the questions. For example, don't say a program is "user friendly" as that's not a meaningful term. Instead, make specific references to the general design principles discussed in the chapter.

In question$3$ above, you're expected to use a program that you've never used before answering the question.

Note that you must evaluate only GUI applications, not operating systems. iOS, Windows, MacOS, Android, Xbox, PS$4,$ Switch, etc. are operating systems$/$platforms$,$ not applications, so don't evaluate those. You are free to evaluate GUI applications that RUN on any of those operating systems$/$platforms$.$