Towards a Reading Coach that Listens: Automated Detection of Oral Reading Errors
Conference Paper, Proceedings of 11th National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI '93), pp. 392 - 397, July, 1993
Abstract
What skill is more important to teach than reading? Unfortunately, millions of Americans cannot read. Although a large body of educational software exists to help teach reading, its inability to hear the student limits what it can do. This paper reports a significant step toward using automatic speech recognition to help children learn to read: an implemented system that displays a text, follows as a student reads it aloud, and automatically identifies which words he or she missed. We describe how the system works, and evaluate its performance on a corpus of second graders' oral reading that we have recorded and transcribed.
BibTeX
@conference{Mostow-1993-13531,author = {Jack Mostow and A. G. Hauptmann and Lin Chase and Steven F. Roth},
title = {Towards a Reading Coach that Listens: Automated Detection of Oral Reading Errors},
booktitle = {Proceedings of 11th National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI '93)},
year = {1993},
month = {July},
pages = {392 - 397},
}
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