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A Transdisciplinary Approach to Enhancing Online Engineering Education Through Learning Analytics Masikini Lugoma , Lethuxolo Yende , Pule Dikgwatlhe , Akhona Mkonde , Rorisang Thage , Lucky Maseko , Ngonidzashe Chimwani (pages: 1-6) AI Disruptions in Higher Education: Evolutionary Change, Not Revolutionary Overthrow Cristo Leon , James Lipuma , Maximus Rafla (pages: 7-18) Education, Research, and Methodology: A Transdisciplinary Cybernetic Whole Nagib Callaos , Cristo Leon (pages: 19-33) Enhancing Educational Effectiveness Through Transdisciplinary Practice: The ETCOP Model Birgit Oberer , Alptekin Erkollar , Andreas Kropfberger (pages: 34-40) From Instruction to Interaction: Reflexive Learning Design for Cross-Generational Engagement at the Workplace Gita Aulia Nurani , Ya-Hui Lee (pages: 41-44) GIS in Aquatic Animal Health Surveillance: A Transdisciplinary eLearning Initiative Integrating Education, Research, and Methodology (The Aquae Strength Project) Eleonora Franzago , Rodrigo Macario , Matteo Mazzucato , Federica Sbettega , Manuela Cassani , Guido Ricaldi , Francesco Bissoli , Anna Nadin , Fabrizio Personeni , Manuela Dalla Pozza , Grazia Manca , Nicola Ferré (pages: 45-50) Reflexivity as a Compass: The European AI Act and Its Implications for U.S. Higher Education Institutions Jasmin Cowin (pages: 51-56) Required General Education Program Evaluation: Bridging the Gap Between Educators and Administrators James Lipuma , Cristo Leon , Jeremy Reich (pages: 57-61) Researching Ourselves Jeremy Horne (pages: 62-72) The Self-Aware, Reflective Learner: Fostering Metacognitive Awareness and Reflexivity in Undergraduates Through Service-Learning Genejane Adarlo (pages: 73-81)
ABSTRACT
A HMM-Based System for Training of Second Language Aquisition
We describe a system for the training of Second Language Acquisition Pronunciation (SLAP) for non-native speakers. This speech recognition-based system is designed to mimic the valuable interactions between second-language students and a fluent teacher. When a student speaks a word into SLAP’s microphone, it is analyzed to determine the part of the word (if any) that is incorrectly pronounced. A fluent utterance of the word is then played back to the student with emphasis on the mispronounced part of the word. Just as a live teacher naturally does, the difficult part of the word is played back louder, extended in time and possibly with higher pitch. We demonstrate SLAP on a multisyllabic word to show typical performance.
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