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ECTEL
2010
Springer
13 years 4 months ago
Learning from Erroneous Examples: When and How Do Students Benefit from Them?
We investigate whether erroneous examples in the domain of fractions can help students learn from common errors of other students presented in a computer-based system. Presenting t...
Dimitra Tsovaltzi, Erica Melis, Bruce M. McLaren, ...
FLAIRS
2006
13 years 6 months ago
Focusing AI Students' Attention: A Framework-Based Approach to Guiding Impasse-Driven Learning
Research indicates that impasse-driven learning can have important benefits for improving student mastery of material. When students recognize gaps in their understanding of a con...
Steven Bogaerts, David B. Leake
IIE
2007
120views more  IIE 2007»
13 years 5 months ago
Words are Silver, Mouse-Clicks are Gold? (or how to optimize the level of language formalization of young students in a Logo-bas
How do we teach children to express and communicate ideas in a formal and informal mode? What type of language do they need in a concrete context? How should they determine a prope...
Evgenia Sendova, Toni Chehlarova, Pavel Boytchev
AIED
2009
Springer
13 years 12 months ago
Are Your Students Working Creatively Together? Automatically Recognizing Creative Turns in Student e-Discussions
In this paper, we discuss how Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques might be brought to bear in automatically recognizing “creative reasoning” in student e-discussions. An AI...
Bruce M. McLaren, Rupert Wegerif, Jan Miksatko, Ol...
AIED
2009
Springer
13 years 12 months ago
Intelligent Tutoring Systems with Multiple Representations and Self-Explanation Prompts Support Learning of Fractions
Although a solid understanding of fractions is foundational in mathematics, the concept of fractions remains a challenging one. Previous research suggests that multiple graphical r...
Martina A. Rau, Vincent Aleven, Nikol Rummel