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University of South Carolina
sc.edu › about › offices_and_divisions › student_disability_resource_center › registered_students › assistive_technology_lab › speech_to_text.php
Speech-to-Text Technologies - Student Disability Resource Center | University of South Carolina
Otter provides faculty and students with real time captions and notes for in-person and virtual lectures, classes or meetings. Features include: ability to highlight, comment, and insert images within class notes and advanced study tools with stored transcripts, search capabilities, and keyword highlights. Speechtexter is a free speech-to-text application that can use your own voice to help transcribe notes, reports, books, etc.
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LDRFA
ldrfa.org › speech-to-text-apps-tools-and-software
Speech To Text For Students With Disabilities ,Apps, Tools, and Software - LDRFA
February 7, 2023 - It is very empowering to young dysgraphia or dyslexia students that have a very hard time writing simple sentences when they want to write a bigger story. Speech to Text can be very useful for students when searching for subjects on the internet.
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James Madison University
jmu.edu › ods › accommodations › accessible-media › free_assistive_technology.shtml
Free Assistive Technology - JMU
Otter.ai Otter.ai is automatic speech-to-text software. Use it to dictate text or create transcripts of recordings. Free “Basic” version provides 300 minutes/month. Paid versions provide more minutes and options.
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Weingarten Center
weingartencenter.universitylife.upenn.edu › home › assistive technology › assistive tech: text-to-speech
Assistive Tech: Text-to-Speech - Weingarten Center
October 16, 2024 - Text-to-speech is our most popular assistive technology. It is software that reads the text on screen out loud to the user. It can read any electronic text file on your computer and is primarily used by students with learning disabilities such ...
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Amberscript
amberscript.com › home › speech to text tools for people with disabilities
Speech to text tools for people with disabilities
July 4, 2023 - These tools capture audio input, process it through sophisticated speech recognition systems, and generate corresponding written text, empowering users to communicate, create content, and engage with others through written language.
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Goodsensorylearning
goodsensorylearning.com › blogs › news › dyslexia-speech-to-text-software
Free Speech to Text on Google Docs Helps Dyslexic Students
This voice-to-text technology can be a wonderful, free assistive technology device for students with dyslexia and other types of learning disabilities. Voice-to-text or dictation technology is a type of speech recognition software or program that converts the spoken word to typed text.
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Teachspeced
teachspeced.ca › speech-to-text-programs
Speech to Text Programs | Teach Special Education
• Provide students with free down load information for home use of STT.
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University of South Carolina
sc.edu › about › offices_and_divisions › student_disability_resource_center › registered_students › assistive_technology_lab › text_to_speech.php
Text-to-Speech and Screen Reader Technologies - Student Disability Resource Center | University of South Carolina
Voice Dream Reader lets you listen to any document and ebook using text-to-speech. Features include: 36 built-in iOS voices in 27 languages are also available for free, scan paper documents with the camera for text-to-speech, optimized for VoiceOver, Braille and switch control.
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Cornell
sds.cornell.edu › resources › assistive-technology
Assistive Technology Resources | Student Disability Services
This is a list of free, low cost, or built-in assistive technology resources that can be utilized by anyone.Note: certain software and features are available exclusively for the Cornell community! Those include:NaturalReader (text-to-speech)Jamworks (note taking tool)OrbitNote (note taking ...
Find elsewhere
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Idaho State University
isu.edu › disabilityservices › assistive-technology › speech-to-text
Speech-to-Text | Idaho State University
One of the most well-known and powerful speech recognition software, Voice Access offers highly accurate transcription and advanced voice command features. It’s used by professionals, students, and individuals with disabilities. ... A free, browser-based tool built into Google Docs that lets ...
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Speechify
speechify.com › blog › text-to-speech-for-special-needs
Text to speech for special needs | Speechify
June 27, 2022 - Text-to-speech apps are helpful for any condition that affects reading ability. This includes dyslexia, ADHD, but also visual impairments. Any student that is not able to focus on the text in physical form will benefit from TTS apps.
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Voiceitt
voiceitt.com
Voiceitt - Inclusive Voice AI
Voiceitt for Chrome is the first accessible speech-to-text input designed by and for people with non-standard speech. Voiceitt for Chrome requires a Voiceitt account. To request your free 30-day trial of Voiceitt, email [email protected] today.
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Taylor & Francis Online
tandfonline.com › home › all journals › medicine › disability and rehabilitation: assistive technology › list of issues › volume 20, issue 2 › speech-to-text intervention to support t ....
Full article: Speech-to-text intervention to support text production for students with intellectual disabilities
The findings suggest that STT offers a valuable tool for students with intellectual disabilities struggling with handwriting, providing new opportunities for self-expression. Pedagogical implications are discussed. This study investigates speech-to-text technology for students with intellectual disabilities.
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Temple University
disabilityresources.temple.edu › text-speech
Text-to-speech - Disability Resources and Services
View student accommodation letters, confirm test information, and upload tests.
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Reading Rockets
readingrockets.org › topics › assistive-technology › articles › dictation-speech-text-technology-what-it-and-how-it-works
Dictation (Speech-to-Text) Technology: What It Is and How It Works | Reading Rockets
Kids can use dictation to write with their voices, instead of writing by hand or with a keyboard. This can be helpful for kids with dysgraphia, dyslexia and other learning and attention issues that impact writing (opens in a new window).
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Umbc
sds.umbc.edu › dictation-speech-to-text-speech-recognition
Dictation, Speech-to-Text, Speech Recognition – Office of Student Disability Services – UMBC
The following free and low-cost assistive technology software programs are available for anyone to use. These programs, software, websites, and apps focus on different forms of dictation, speech-to-text, and speech recognition support. Free Applications Dictation.io Features: Speech-to-text web application Allows for the ability to copy, save, publish, tweet, play, email, or print dictated text Supports […]
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Nysdsc
nysdsc.org › Text-to-Speech
New York State Disability Services Council - Text to Speech
An institution can purchase a site license that allows it to be installed on any college computer and on students’ own devices. Read&Write opens as a toolbar that hovers over everything else open on your computer or can be locked to the top or side of the screen. The toolbar allows the user to access the 30 or so features of the suite. It can be customized to allow users to focus on the handful of features they find most helpful. These features include: Text-to-speech that highlights text while reading it aloud;
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Queen's University Library
guides.library.queensu.ca › c.php
Text to Speech - Adaptive Technology Centre: Software and Assistive Devices - Research Guides at Queen's University Library
NVDA: Windows-only screen reader. Braille compatible. (Free) OneStep Reader: Text-to-speech software compatible with iOS, Android, and Windows. (Paid) Seeing AI: Talking camera for low vision and blind students.
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Umn
publications.ici.umn.edu › nceo › accommodations-toolkit › speech-to-text-research
Accommodations Toolkit | Speech-to-Text: Research | Institute on Community Integration Publications
Five studies compared use of speech-to-text and handwriting for students with a specific disability. In general, all five studies found that written text was longer and had fewer mechanics errors, such as spelling, when speech-to-text was used.