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docs/grapheme_based_solution.md
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@@ -80,13 +80,13 @@ Note: Visit [https://docs.python.org/3/library/difflib.html](https://docs.python
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### Analysis of Transcription Pairs
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#### Pair 1: "Interesting."
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- **Teacher Transcription:** "
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- **Learner Transcription:** "Interesting."
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**Analysis:**
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- The learner's transcription starts with a capital "I" and ends with a period. This could be remedied by using a simple normalization function.
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- The capitalization and punctuation are transcription errors but do not necessarily indicate a pronunciation error. This highlights a limitation in assessing pronunciation purely from written transcriptions without audio context.
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- Further, without audio, it's impossible to assess aspects like stress, intonation, or subtle phonetic variations (e.g., the reduction of unstressed vowels or the precise articulation of consonants).
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#### Pair 2: "won" vs. "One."
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- **Teacher Transcription:** "won"
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@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ Note: Visit [https://docs.python.org/3/library/difflib.html](https://docs.python
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**Analysis:**
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- This is an example where grapheme-based transcription fails to capture the intended meaning, as it cannot differentiate homophones based solely on sounds
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(The words "won" and "one" are homophones in English, pronounced the same way but differing in meaning and spelling)
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#### Pair 3: "Today is the thirteenth of May, twenty twenty-three." vs. "Today is the 13th of May, 2023."
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- **Teacher Transcription:** "Today is the thirteenth of May, twenty twenty-three."
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@@ -122,4 +122,4 @@ A grapheme-based approach primarily focuses on the written symbols of a language
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### Remedy through Phoneme-based Approach
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To address the limitations, as well as in order to provide a more personalized and constructive feedback, we create a more advanced [phoneme-based solution](phoneme_based_solution.md
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### Analysis of Transcription Pairs
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#### Pair 1: "Interesting."
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+
- **Teacher Transcription:** "interesting."
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- **Learner Transcription:** "Interesting."
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**Analysis:**
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- The learner's transcription starts with a capital "I" and ends with a period. This could be remedied by using a simple normalization function.
|
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- The capitalization and punctuation are transcription errors but do not necessarily indicate a pronunciation error. This highlights a limitation in assessing pronunciation purely from written transcriptions without audio context.
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- Further, without audio, it's impossible to assess prosodic aspects like stress, intonation, or subtle phonetic variations (e.g., the reduction of unstressed vowels or the precise articulation of consonants).
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#### Pair 2: "won" vs. "One."
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- **Teacher Transcription:** "won"
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**Analysis:**
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- This is an example where grapheme-based transcription fails to capture the intended meaning, as it cannot differentiate homophones based solely on sounds
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+
(The words "won" and "one" are homophones in English, pronounced the same way but differing in meaning and spelling)
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#### Pair 3: "Today is the thirteenth of May, twenty twenty-three." vs. "Today is the 13th of May, 2023."
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- **Teacher Transcription:** "Today is the thirteenth of May, twenty twenty-three."
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### Remedy through Phoneme-based Approach
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To address the limitations, as well as in order to provide a more personalized and constructive feedback, we create a more advanced [phoneme-based solution](phoneme_based_solution.md)
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