h/ttps://www.figma.com/file/fdezg2A2PwQz2neDfIFn9f/Bus-line-final?node-id=0%3A1



For the first user story, the user wants to find the time of arrival their bus by entering the app, then click the "lines" button, the user will see the name of all bus lines. After the user has found and selected the bus line, if the user chooses a wrong button, the user will go back to the "all bus line" page; if the user chooses a right button, the user can select"Washington & State bus stop," finally, they can find the time of arrival their bus, after these steps the user can calculate how much time has to reach the bus stop. When the user finishes all the steps, they can close the app. For the second user story, the user wants to know the next bus arriving at the Washington & State bus stop by entering the bus app, and then the user can type "Washington & State bus stop" on the search bar. Then the user will see the names and arrival times of all bus lines. After the user has found the target bus, if the user chooses a wrong button, the user will go back to the "all bus line" page; if the user chooses a right button, the user will see the time of the target bus arrival to Washington & State bus stop. When the user finishes all the steps, they can close the app. For the third user story, the user wants the ability to view future arrival times for any of the seven bus lines (serving Washington & State) by entering the bus app, and then the user can type "Washington & State bus stop" on the search bar. Then the user will see the names and arrival times of seven bus lines. After the user has chosen one of the buses, if the user chooses a wrong button, the user will go back to the "all bus line" page; if the user chooses a right button, the user will see the name and time of chosen bus arrival to Washington & State bus stop. Then after the user can choose "full schedule, they will see the future al schedule. When the user finishes all the steps, they can close the app."
My research indicated that 60% of bus users were students, so Linda represents this group. I have observed "Google Maps" and "moovit," these two softwares show how long it is to reach the station and how many stations there are. Rectangles represent a page or UI screen. Lines with arrows depict how users flow between screens and actions. For example, "yes" or "no." Circles represent actions and express that a task must be completed or that steps are required. For example, "enter the place" and "choose bus line." Diamonds represent decision points. For example, "Correct?"