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ACHIEVING ACCEPTABLE ACCURACY IN A LOW-COST, ASSISTIVE NOTE-TAKING, SPEECH TRANSCRIPTION SYSTEM
| Content Provider | CiteSeerX |
|---|---|
| Abstract | Recent advancements in speech recognition technology and the widespread availability of inexpensive computers mean that real-time transcription in the classroom is becoming practical. This paper reports on the accuracy and readability achieved using a low-cost speech transcription system that assists deaf and hard-of-hearing students with note-taking. The design is presented for a system that attempts to balance issues of availability and cost with usability and accuracy to provide a viable and fully automatic alternative to a human signer or note taker. While this study focuses on empirical measures of design choices and accuracy, anecdotal results are also presented, with particular attention paid to the practical trade-offs between cost, accuracy and readability of a real-time transcription system. KEY WORDS Real-time speech recognition, assistive note-taking, accurate-enough transcription, low-cost assistive technology. 1. |
| File Format | |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Subject Keyword | Particular Attention Real-time Transcription System Accurate-enough Transcription Speech Transcription System Speech Recognition Technology Low-cost Speech Transcription System Widespread Availability Empirical Measure Recent Advancement Assistive Note-taking Anecdotal Result Key Word Real-time Speech Recognition Human Signer Note Taker Design Choice Inexpensive Computer Low-cost Assistive Technology Automatic Alternative Real-time Transcription Hard-of-hearing Student Achieving Acceptable Accuracy Low-cost Practical Trade-off |
| Content Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Article |
