Verbalisation process

For non-natural language classes, perform a verbalisation process, which converts their underlying forms into a sequence of words which can be spoken. 

Additional rules are used to shift prominence in cases where the parses would produce two prominent syllables side by side. We also find that many types of non-natural language entities have characteristic patterns. For example, it is common place to find telephone numbers read with a particular stress pattern (and indeed phrasing). Producing the correct stress patterns for these is often fairly straight forward and the creation of these patterns can be integrated into the verbalisation process. 

The final step in handling non-natural language text is to convert it into words and this process is often called verbalisation. If we take our decoded date example, we see that we have values for... 

Once a token s class is found, it is decoded into its underlying form and then translated into natural language by a process of verbalisation... 

Sequence of pictures. A sequence of pictures is an order of pictures that shows a process (Figure 4). Analogous to a movie, a chronological action is presented. The pictures help pupils to verbalise an experimental procedure and to understand the process. To differentiate between the students, it is also possible for some of the steps of the experiment to be presented as a picture and the others to be written as text. The students should change in this case from one representational form to another. In case the students are not familiar with the scientific vocabulary and the names of the instruments, cards can be used to assist the students understanding. The indication of the beginning of the sentence or a cloze can be included in this sequence of pictures as further help. 

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