Feature Request - Rocket Languages Rocket Record
Hi,
I teach a language course. While all the games and interactive learning experiences help my students.
Is there any possible way you could have one feature similar to Rocket Languages Rocket Recorder?
Its basically the student listening to the audio first, then recording themselves second to see how well or how different they sound [to a native]. And they are scored 0 -100 on how good, close or bad they are. This will help them in knowing how well they've improved in pronunciation.
You can find a live example here: https://www.rocketlanguages.com/spanish/rocket-spanish-premium
The content type, Speak the Words Set, is the closest to this but it'll be even better if I could play in a native-speaking audio file rather than the default text as the "solution".
Thanks,
Shine
BV52
Mon, 10/25/2021 - 20:00
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Hi smaoate,Thank you for
Hi smaoate,
Thank you for contributing your ideas on how to make H5P better! With the H5P supporter program the H5P community can now vote for and fund the top voted H5P features. Also there are developers in the community who every now and then work on a feature they find interesting or useful. You can also help by developing or help (crowd) fund the development of this feature.
-BV
Tommis
Tue, 11/23/2021 - 11:32
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Very interesting feature request
Hey smaoate! I also was quite impressed by the rocket language feature of student voice recording and the match to the native voice.
Did you find any solution to the problem? I would love to integrate this feature (or sth similar) in my German course.
Do you have right now a feature of recording your student voices and match to the text (or any feedback)?
Would love to hear about it.
Kind regards, Thomas.
otacke
Tue, 11/23/2021 - 21:34
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Hi all!This would actually
Hi all!
This would actually not be complex to implement, it would just take some time.
Cheers,
Oliver
serettig
Sun, 11/28/2021 - 10:29
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I've once used the browser's
I've once used the browser's speech-to-text engine for a (school-internal) vocabulary studying site. The problem when using the engine with learners is that it's too tolerant for this context. You can have very bad phonetic pronunciations and it will still recognize the word as correct, as long as the leaner hasn't made a phonemic mistake. So getting a meaningful score that really checks if the learner can imitate the natural sound of a language might be much more difficult than just using the speech-2-text engine.
otacke
Mon, 11/29/2021 - 08:03
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@Sebastian That's fully
@Sebastian That's fully correct. However, since the original posters both liked the solution shown on the other site, I didn't see the need to point that out.