| 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. However, manipulating cellphone or accessing app is a difficult challenge due to various interface layout and the lacking of touch hints. After a series of evaluations of interface usability and comprehension under speaking rate difference, this study developed an assisted audio learning interface integrated with built-in screen reader app. In next phrase, this assisted audio learning interface would come to class, and be used to verify the learning and teaching effectiveness from the feedback of the visually impaired students and the teaching teachers. Therefore, the conclusions were drawn as below. (1) the severe group received higher workload than the others at the beginning period. However, there were no significant workload differences among the mild, moderate, and severe groups at the end period. (2) all the visually impaired groups had significantly better learning satisfaction at the end period than those at the beginning period. The mild and moderate groups would be more independent and active than the severe group. (3) after supported by the assisted audio learning interface, the assist services satisfaction of the teachers at the end period were significantly higher than those at the beginning period. 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. |