Glossary
Terms used in accessibility research and practice. Each entry has a definition, common aliases, and category tags.
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- Non-Verbal Vocal Interface(also: NVVI, Non-Verbal Vocal Interaction)
- An interaction method that uses non-speech vocal sounds — such as humming, hummed melodies, rhythmic patterns, or vowel sounds — to control a computer or communication device. Unlike speech recognition, which requires the user to produce intelligible words, non-verbal vocal…
- Non-Verbal Vocalization(also: Non-Speech Vocalization, Vocal Gesture, Non-speech Vocalisation)
- A sound produced by the voice that is not a spoken word, such as a sustained vowel sound ("Ahhhhh"), hum, or other vocal noise. In assistive technology and alternative input contexts, non-verbal vocalizations can serve as continuous control signals for cursor movement or other…
- Nontraditional Assistive Technologies(also: NTATs, Nontraditional Input Technologies)
- Input technologies that use physiological signals rather than physical movement to control computers, providing access for people who cannot use traditional devices like keyboards, mice, or even eye-tracking systems. NTATs include brain-computer interfaces (using EEG or fNIR),…
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