Eye-tracking and AI for Enhanced Teaching

Adaptive program for teaching digital reading skills in secondary education

Mirar per a aprendre

The digitization of education is already a reality, but this process has been carried out without giving time to a prior analysis of its suitability (Sidorkin, 2017). Educational psychology must face the challenges linked to teaching and learning and new skills, such as reading and digital skills. Digital reading literacy is the ability to locate, integrate, and reflect on information in digital format. The ultimate goal of the OLEDIG project is to develop and optimize the digital reading competence of adolescents (5th to 10th grade students) using high-precision technological tools in natural environments.

Assessing digital reading skills across ages

Learn, Train, Read: A Multidimensional Approach to Spelling Processing

The main objective of project LEPANTO is to analyze the repercussions of the use of digital devices for learning to read in primary and secondary education classrooms, based on a multi-method approach.

Effects of attention and linguistic factors on the acquisition of traffic sign information: behavioural and physiological data from drivers with and without dyslexia.

The non-academic literary canon: process of building, characteristics, responsibles, selection and reception in virtual public epitexts

In this study we anaylse how the confinement by COVID-19 is affecting our reading habits. Do we read more or less? How much time do we invest in recreational reading? And in reading news? In what format: paper or digital?

Integration of multimodal information during the driving of vehicles: experimental analysis and evaluation of possible appli

PURPOSE: To explore the time course of inference making during text reading in individuals with Autism Spectrum Condition (ASC) from 10-16 years of age. The information collected from the study will help to increase knowledge about the origin of reading comprehension difficulties which are estimated to be present at a 30%-50% in children with ASC vs a 5-10% in children with typical development. WHO ARE WE: Dr. Holly Joseph (University of Reading, UK) and Dr. Inmaculada Fajardo (University of Valencia, Spain) are leading this project which counts with the support of both Universities. ARE YOU WILLING TO PARTICIPATE? WHO DO WE NEED: Individuals 9-16 of age with a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder AND individuals 10-16 years of age with no clinical diagnosis. PROCEDURE: Children and adolescents will be asked to read short texts of 3 sentences and answer comprehension questions afterwards while their eye movements are monitored with an eye tracking system. The eye tracker is a small camera which sits below the computer monitor and videos children’s patterns of eye-movements while they read. During an eye tracking session, children would be asked to sit at a desk and lean against a chin rest. A picture of a child seated at an eye tracker is shown here. In addition, Children and adolescents will be asked to complete some short reading and language tasks. This application has been reviewed by the University Research Ethics Committee and has been given a favorable ethical opinion for conduct. If you want to join and help us, please contact the Principal Researchers: Dr. Holly Joseph and Dr. Inmaculada Fajardo Please email i.fajardo@reading.ac.uk