Publication | Closed Access
JEMImE: A Serious Game to Teach Children with ASD How to Adequately Produce Facial Expressions
24
Citations
18
References
2018
Year
Unknown Venue
Avatar AnimationEducationIntelligent SystemsSocial SciencesPsychologyAutism Spectrum DisorderSocial Communication DisorderFacial ExpressionsCognitive DevelopmentAffective ComputingAutismVirtual CharacterDevelopmental DisorderEducational GameGame DesignChild PsychologyBehavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceFe Recognition ModuleSerious GameAsd HowGradual DifficultyFacial Expression RecognitionFacial AnimationSpecial EducationHuman-computer InteractionEmotion Recognition
Being able to produce facial expressions (FEs) that are adequate given a social context is key to harmonious social development, particularly in the case of children plagued with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). In this paper, we introduce JEMImE, a serious game solution that aims at teaching children how to produce FEs. JEMImE is based on a FE recognition module that is learned on a large video corpus of children performing FEs. This module is validated and incorporated through multiple scenarios of gradual difficulty, ranging from a training phase where children have to perform the FEs on request, with or without an avatar model, to an in-context phase that involves many emotion-eliciting social situations with virtual characters.
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