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Speech recognition in university classrooms: liberated learning project

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Published:08 July 2002Publication History

ABSTRACT

The LIBERATED LEARNING PROJECT (LLP) is an applied research project studying two core questions:1) Can speech recognition (SR) technology successfully digitize lectures to display spoken words as text in university classrooms?2) Can speech recognition technology be used successfully as an alternative to traditional classroom notetaking for persons with disabilities?This paper addresses these intriguing questions and explores the underlying complex relationship between speech recognition technology, university educational environments, and disability issues.

References

  1. Bain, K. Paez, D. Speech Recognition in Lecture Theatres. Proceedings of the Eighth Australian International Conference on Speech Science and Technology. Canberra, Australia (2000)Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  2. Leitch, D. Canadian Universities: The Status of Persons with Disabilities. Saint Mary's University, Nova Scotia (1998)Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  3. Leitch, D. MacMillan, T. Liberated Learning Project: Improving Access for Persons with Disabilities in Higher Education Using Speech Recognition Technology; Year II Report. Saint Mary's University, Nova Scotia (2001)Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  4. Stuckless, R. Assessing the word accuracy of text produced form an instructor's use of ASR in the college classroom (2000)Google ScholarGoogle Scholar

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  1. Speech recognition in university classrooms: liberated learning project

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                cover image ACM Conferences
                Assets '02: Proceedings of the fifth international ACM conference on Assistive technologies
                July 2002
                238 pages
                ISBN:1581134649
                DOI:10.1145/638249

                Copyright © 2002 ACM

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                Association for Computing Machinery

                New York, NY, United States

                Publication History

                • Published: 8 July 2002

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                Acceptance Rates

                Assets '02 Paper Acceptance Rate31of76submissions,41%Overall Acceptance Rate436of1,556submissions,28%

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