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Limited access to Mongolian instruction at home can restrict opportunities for children in Inner Mongolia to develop beginning vocabulary and traditional-script recognition. This research proposal presents a small browser-based learning system that combines teacher-reviewed vocabulary, pronunciation recordings, images, short contextual examples, and correctly rendered vertical Mongolian text. A transparent rule set selects practice items from first-attempt accuracy that hint use and review dates rather than from a trained prediction model. The proposed study begins with interviews involving teachers and parents and continues with technical and script rendering tests, and concludes with a two-week feasibility trial if institutional approval, parental permission, and child assent are obtained. The primary outcome is seven-day delayed recognition of taught words. Secondary outcomes include audio-to-word matching, completion, requests for help, and interface usability. Expected findings concern feasibility and short-term retention rather than general fluency or language preservation. The design also limits data collection, preserves teacher oversight, and documents the constraints of a small sample.
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Jizhengze Bao (2026) studied this question.
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