Towards a digital syllable-based reading intervention: An interview study with second- graders


Journal article


P. Schaper, M. Donnermann, N. Doser, M. Lein, A. Riedmann, S. C. Steinhaeusser, P. Karageorgos, B. Müller, T. Richter, B. Lugrin
Proceedings of the BCS 34th British HCI Conference, 2021, pp. 271–283

Semantic Scholar DOI
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APA   Click to copy
Schaper, P., Donnermann, M., Doser, N., Lein, M., Riedmann, A., Steinhaeusser, S. C., … Lugrin, B. (2021). Towards a digital syllable-based reading intervention: An interview study with second- graders. Proceedings of the BCS 34th British HCI Conference, 271–283.


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Schaper, P., M. Donnermann, N. Doser, M. Lein, A. Riedmann, S. C. Steinhaeusser, P. Karageorgos, B. Müller, T. Richter, and B. Lugrin. “Towards a Digital Syllable-Based Reading Intervention: An Interview Study with Second- Graders.” Proceedings of the BCS 34th British HCI Conference (2021): 271–283.


MLA   Click to copy
Schaper, P., et al. “Towards a Digital Syllable-Based Reading Intervention: An Interview Study with Second- Graders.” Proceedings of the BCS 34th British HCI Conference, 2021, pp. 271–83.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{p2021a,
  title = {Towards a digital syllable-based reading intervention: An interview study with second- graders},
  year = {2021},
  journal = {Proceedings of the BCS 34th British HCI Conference},
  pages = {271–283},
  author = {Schaper, P. and Donnermann, M. and Doser, N. and Lein, M. and Riedmann, A. and Steinhaeusser, S. C. and Karageorgos, P. and Müller, B. and Richter, T. and Lugrin, B.}
}

Abstract

Reading is an essential ability and a cornerstone of education. However, learning to read can be challenging for children. To scaffold young learners, a number of reading interventions were developed, including a syllable-based approach in German, which has proven to be successful, but resource and time consuming through individual interaction by educators. To improve the reach of the reading intervention, we present the first step towards a digital intervention, following a humancentred design approach. In this contribution, we present the implementation of a digital prototype, developed with the feedback of expert evaluations, as well as an interview study with secondgraders. The results of interviews with children showed that the app is suitable to be applied in the target age group, that children had fun using it and were motivated to further do so. The study also provides design implications for transferring an analogue concept into a digital application.





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