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Design guidelines for speech recognition interfaces
D Jones1, K Hapeshi, C Frankish
1School of Psychology, University of Wales, College of Cardiff.
Applied Ergonomics
|March 1, 1989
Summary
This study outlines seven key design guidelines for speech recognition interfaces. These guidelines cover function allocation, multimodal processing, and user interaction elements for better system design.
Area of Science:
- Human-Computer Interaction
- Speech Technology
Background:
- Speech recognition interfaces are increasingly integrated into complex systems.
- Effective design is crucial for optimizing user experience and system performance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present a comprehensive set of design guidelines for speech recognition interfaces.
- To address critical aspects of interface design for improved usability and functionality.
Main Methods:
- The study describes seven distinct classes of design guidelines.
- Guidelines are categorized based on key interface design considerations.
Main Results:
- Guideline Class 1: Allocation of function in complex systems.
- Guideline Class 2: Parallel processing of speech with other modalities.
- Guideline Class 3: Design of command vocabulary.
- Guideline Class 4: Choice of command syntax.
- Guideline Class 5: Use of feedback mechanisms.
- Guideline Class 6: Template and user training strategies.
- Guideline Class 7: Choice of evaluation criteria.
Conclusions:
- Adherence to these guidelines can enhance the design and effectiveness of speech recognition systems.
- The framework provides a structured approach to developing user-friendly and efficient speech-enabled interfaces.