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Since the sudden arrival of ChatGPT just a few months ago, there’s renewed interest in using AI chatbots as tutors. Some researchers are exploring one that might sound trivial but actually could be quite thorny: What should these computer-generated educational assistants look and sound like? One possible solution?
Topics around how AI fits into education continued to draw listeners this year, including our interview with Sal Khan, founder of the nonprofit Khan Academy, about his groups new AI chatbot tutor. Should Chatbots Tutor? Dissecting That Viral AI Demo With Sal Khan and His Son Should AI chatbots be used as tutors?
Millions of students across the United States spent their summers in learning and enrichment programs, many of which employed intensive tutoring designed to bring math and reading scores up to grade level. That experience showed me that high-dosage tutoring can't be the only tool we offer students after the disruptions of COVID-19.
Computerized instruction offers the promise of a technological version of a personal tutor, giving instant feedback and tailoring lessons for each child’s needs. Yet even advocates of educationaltechnology recognize the motivating power of a human teacher to encourage a demoralized student or clear up a point of confusion. “You
Under Pressure There are a number of theories about how math anxiety relates to performance, according to Colleen Ganley, an associate professor of developmental psychology at Florida State University. She’s seeing tutors, but they haven’t been useful. “I So what does that mean for students with this anxiety? No,” she said.
Understanding the Psyche of Technological Resistance in the Education Workforce Resistance to change, especially technological change , is fundamentally anchored in our human psychology. In navigating the AI transition, we're not just adopting a new set of tools, but reshaping our educational landscape.
In the most common way to understand the phenomenon, worrying about math causes a student to avoid it and therefore slows down their improvement in math, according to Colleen Ganley , an associate professor of developmental psychology at Florida State University. Meanwhile, poor performance feeds the developing anxiety.
In 2018, Nicola Osgood was serving on active duty and considering resuming the higher education she had paused years before. She took classes on campus and planned to major in psychology, but she didn’t really know what she wanted to do with her life. Yet Krip did so well that she became a chemistry tutor for other students. “I
When Satya Nitta worked at IBM, he and a team of colleagues took on a bold assignment: Use the latest in artificial intelligence to build a new kind of personal digital tutor. Nitta says he was optimistic that Watson could power a generalized tutor, but he knew the task would be extremely difficult. “I
Another tutors. Her workload—and the mental, psychological and financial burden they carried—had become untenable. “I amaze myself,” she says, sounding truly amazed. “I I don’t know how I do it.” Most of the other teachers in her school have outside jobs as well. One is a travel agent on the side. Another sells cosmetics.
Before, I wanted to study psychology … but I didn't know exactly what path I wanted to take. Then, as I added my education and child development minors, [my classes] sparked my interest in going into teaching. In college, during my experience [tutoring] at the elementary school, I had a student who inspired me.
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Theater, economics and psychology: Climate class is now in session Hechinger Report editor Caroline Preston launched her climate change newsletter (which you can sign up for here ) with a look at how some colleges are embedding climate-related instruction into diverse fields.
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