Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
AI Reading Tutors and Early Literacy Apps Quiz
Tests how speech recognition scores oral reading, why children's speech is hard for ASR, and how parents should judge a reading app's claims.
Question 1 of 8
What advantage does a reading tutor have over general speech transcription?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- What advantage does a reading tutor have over general speech transcription?
- It knows the text the child is supposed to read
- It uses no microphone
- It works only with adult voices
- It ignores skipped words
- Which Carnegie Mellon project was an early reading tutor that listened to children read?
- Project Gutenberg
- Project LISTEN
- Project Athena
- Project Echo
- What does 'words correct per minute' measure?
- Comprehension of the story's theme
- Vocabulary size
- Handwriting speed
- Oral reading fluency
- Why is children's speech harder for recognition systems?
- Children speak too slowly for microphones
- Children only use short words
- Higher pitch, developing pronunciation and less training data
- Children's voices are too quiet to record
- Which reading component do listening-based tutors mostly support?
- Fluency and decoding practice
- Handwriting
- Spelling tests only
- Creative writing
- What happens if a tutor's pronunciation threshold is set too strict?
- Real errors pass unnoticed
- It creates false rejections that frustrate readers
- The app stops recording
- Fluency scores become more accurate for everyone
- How should a parent or teacher treat an app's fluency score?
- As a formal diagnosis of dyslexia
- As irrelevant data
- As a replacement for report cards
- As a screening signal a teacher should confirm
- Why might an app wrongly mark a child's accurate reading as an error?
- The child read too many correct words
- The app lacks a screen
- Accent or dialect differences the model handles poorly
- The book was too short
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