WLVocGenArg: development of a wireless voice-generating arduino gloves for the deaf people used for virtual communication/
Baluyot, Jericho Gerald C.
WLVocGenArg: development of a wireless voice-generating arduino gloves for the deaf people used for virtual communication/ Jericho Gerald C. Baluyot, Ericka Mae B. Rodillo, & John Syte L. Tiopes. -- ParanÌaque City: Olivarez College, 2024.
Undergraduate thesis.
Sign Language is the means for deaf people to communicate - they are more visually oriented people since most are deprived of the ability to hear and consequently, to speak in return. However, most non-deaf or ordinary people are incapable of communicating and understanding sign language. This study aims to develop wireless voice-generating gloves using Arduino that aid the deaf in communicating with normal people by translating signs and gestures into synthetic speech. In being able to do feedback, a normal persons voice is transcribed into text as he/she presses the microphone button on the MIT App Inventor-developed mobile application named FSL before he/she speaks and then the text will display on the gloves attached 20x4 LCD Screen for the deaf user to be able to receive the formers response - two-way communication. The study envisions bridging the gaps in similar previous innovations for the beneficiary to benefit from the project fully. Through the quantitative method in the lens of the Technology Acceptance Model by Fred Davis (1989), a survey on Perceived Usefulness (PU) and Perceived Ease of Use (PEU) is administered to 20 respondents - Grade 7 and 8 deaf students in ParanÌaque National High School - Special Education Department (SPED), as well as Grades 5 and 6 deaf students of Las PinÌas Elementary School Central - SPED. In the findings, to be able to perform in class better (e.g. assignments and projects) is the highlighted PU with the level of Quite Likely, while the PEU level is also Quite Likely due to the newness of the technology to the students, which underlines that there is still some perceived difficulty in using it. The core purpose of this invention is to aid young deaf individuals in seeing the bigger horizons they ought to see and to make them feel that they are never isolated or treated as outcasts in todays world equipped with technology.
Arduino.
MIT App Inventor.
Deaf people.
Sign Language.
two-way communication.
T 004 2024 0138
WLVocGenArg: development of a wireless voice-generating arduino gloves for the deaf people used for virtual communication/ Jericho Gerald C. Baluyot, Ericka Mae B. Rodillo, & John Syte L. Tiopes. -- ParanÌaque City: Olivarez College, 2024.
Undergraduate thesis.
Sign Language is the means for deaf people to communicate - they are more visually oriented people since most are deprived of the ability to hear and consequently, to speak in return. However, most non-deaf or ordinary people are incapable of communicating and understanding sign language. This study aims to develop wireless voice-generating gloves using Arduino that aid the deaf in communicating with normal people by translating signs and gestures into synthetic speech. In being able to do feedback, a normal persons voice is transcribed into text as he/she presses the microphone button on the MIT App Inventor-developed mobile application named FSL before he/she speaks and then the text will display on the gloves attached 20x4 LCD Screen for the deaf user to be able to receive the formers response - two-way communication. The study envisions bridging the gaps in similar previous innovations for the beneficiary to benefit from the project fully. Through the quantitative method in the lens of the Technology Acceptance Model by Fred Davis (1989), a survey on Perceived Usefulness (PU) and Perceived Ease of Use (PEU) is administered to 20 respondents - Grade 7 and 8 deaf students in ParanÌaque National High School - Special Education Department (SPED), as well as Grades 5 and 6 deaf students of Las PinÌas Elementary School Central - SPED. In the findings, to be able to perform in class better (e.g. assignments and projects) is the highlighted PU with the level of Quite Likely, while the PEU level is also Quite Likely due to the newness of the technology to the students, which underlines that there is still some perceived difficulty in using it. The core purpose of this invention is to aid young deaf individuals in seeing the bigger horizons they ought to see and to make them feel that they are never isolated or treated as outcasts in todays world equipped with technology.
Arduino.
MIT App Inventor.
Deaf people.
Sign Language.
two-way communication.
T 004 2024 0138