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Education

Students who are deaf or hard of hearing, studying in a second language, or sitting at the back of a large hall all learn better with captions.

Line 21 brings professional captioners or speech recognition into the lecture hall and the online classroom, with translations for international students.

  • Lectures and classrooms
  • Seminars
  • Online courses

What makes it hard

01

Specialist vocabulary

Lectures are full of technical terms that general-purpose speech recognition has never heard.

02

Accessibility obligations

Captioning is often a reasonable adjustment under accessibility law, where human captioners are the recognised standard.

03

Recorded content too

Lectures are recorded and reused, and the recordings need subtitles as well.

How Line 21 handles it

  1. Recognised human captioning

    CART captioners recognised under regulations such as the ADA, the Equality Act 2010 and the European Accessibility Act.

  2. AI that knows the subject

    Add the syllabus, slides and reading lists so speech recognition and the AI Proofreader know the course's terms.

  3. On every student's device

    Students follow on their own laptop or phone and choose the language they read in.

  4. Subtitles for recordings

    Accurate, well-timed subtitles for recorded lectures and course videos.

Further reading

Other solutions

Tell us about your event

We'll help you choose the right mix of captioners, AI and delivery for your audience.