2017
DOI: 10.29140/jaltcall.v13n1.212
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How accurately can the Google Web Speech API recognize and transcribe Japanese L2 English learners’ oral production?

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Cited by 34 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…However, these programs do not all have a good track record of accurately registering the pronunciation of second-language speakers of English (Ashwell & Elam, 2017; Coniam, 1999; Derwing, Munro, & Carbonaro, 2000). Although some research (Cucchiarini & Strik, 2018; Litman, Strik, & Lim, 2018; Witt & Young, 2000) suggests these programs are improving, teachers should be aware that they may not respond in the same ways to native and non-native speech, or provide accurate feedback to speakers of nonstandard or nondominant language varieties (Hanani, Russell, & Carey, 2013), such as Mexican Spanish as opposed to Castilian Spanish.…”
Section: Baked-in Biasesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, these programs do not all have a good track record of accurately registering the pronunciation of second-language speakers of English (Ashwell & Elam, 2017; Coniam, 1999; Derwing, Munro, & Carbonaro, 2000). Although some research (Cucchiarini & Strik, 2018; Litman, Strik, & Lim, 2018; Witt & Young, 2000) suggests these programs are improving, teachers should be aware that they may not respond in the same ways to native and non-native speech, or provide accurate feedback to speakers of nonstandard or nondominant language varieties (Hanani, Russell, & Carey, 2013), such as Mexican Spanish as opposed to Castilian Spanish.…”
Section: Baked-in Biasesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their research shows that there is some future potential (that they hope to develop) for services like Google Web Speech API to be implemented and facilitate automatic scoring for vocal tests. (Ashwell & Elam, 2017) These innovations will benefit other educators once they are available and tested beyond these early adopting instructors. However, there are tools currently available that have been helping teachers leverage technology and speaking in both online and flipped classrooms.…”
Section: Technology Assistancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The paper presents a solution that may help visually impaired people to locomote using speech recognition and Google API. We used the research from T. Ashwell et al [21] as a base to build a speech recognition system for visually impaired people. They used the ASR system to recognize the speech commands from Japanese students who learn English.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%