英文摘要 |
Design is served for both people without disabilities, and people with disabilities. In recent years, cellphone becomes a popular device for most people, and has the potential turning into an assisted learning tools for students with visual impairments. Hence, this study managed to develop an assisted learning interface integrated with built-in screen reader app, and a two-way ANOVA was conducted, taking ''visual impairment'' and ''interactive interface'' as independent variables. The former was divided into three level: ''moderate'', ''severe'', and ''profound'', and the latter consisted of four categories: ''invisible block with portrait orientation'', ''invisible block with landscape orientation'', ''action button with portrait orientation'', and ''action button with landscape orientation''. Furthermore, ''usability'' was used as dependent variables to evaluate the performances of interfaces. Finally, three conclusions were drawn as followed: 1. There was insignificant interaction between''visual impairment'' and ''interactive interface'' in the performance of usability. 2. The usability evaluations of ''invisible block with landscape orientation'' and ''action button with landscape orientation'' were higher than those of ''invisible block with portrait orientation'' and ''action button with portrait orientation''. 3. No significant differences in usability performances existed among visually impaired of ''moderate'', ''severe'', and ''profound''. Overall, the findings could provide a reference for further study of interface design, and enable designers to enhance the learning and interactive experiences of students with visual impairments. |