Much of learning and reasoning occurs in pedagogical situ-ations – situations in which teachers choose examples with the goal of having a learner infer the concept the teacher has in mind. In this paper, we present a model of teaching and learning in pedagogical settings which predicts what exam-ples teachers should choose and what learners should infer given a teachers ’ examples. We present experimental results affirming the predictions of the pedagogical model and dis-cuss future directions. Much of human learning and reasoning goes on in ped-agogical settings. In schools, teachers impart their knowl-edge to students about mathematics, science, and literature through examples and problems. From early in life, parents teach children words...
I consider the problem of learning concepts from small numbers of pos-itive examples, a feat which h...
The methods of teaching statistical inference vary and too often, insufficient links are made to the...
This paper reports on the ways in which one middle grade teacher listened to, supported, and learned...
From a young age, humans learn about the world from other people. Past computational models of pedag...
This thesis proposes, demonstrates, and evaluates, the concept of the normative Intelligent Tutorin...
Much of human inference occurs in social situations. While in many cases people cooperate, as in tea...
Models of pedagogy highlight the reciprocal reasoning underlying learner-teacher interactions, inclu...
A Bayesian framework helps address, in computational terms, what knowledge children start with and h...
I report on what teachers in an Advanced Certificate in Education (ACE) in-service programme learned...
Abstract When a tutoring system aims to provide students with interactive help, it needs to know wha...
Inductive reasoning is an important educational practice but can be difficult for teachers to suppor...
Learning from demonstration methods usually leverage close to optimal demonstrations to accelerate t...
International audienceRecently, researchers have encouraged the teaching of statistical inference to...
This paper presents some models and methods for generating pedagogical interventions in model-tracin...
In former concepts for programmed instruction (PI), intelligent tutoring systems (ITS), adaptive lea...
I consider the problem of learning concepts from small numbers of pos-itive examples, a feat which h...
The methods of teaching statistical inference vary and too often, insufficient links are made to the...
This paper reports on the ways in which one middle grade teacher listened to, supported, and learned...
From a young age, humans learn about the world from other people. Past computational models of pedag...
This thesis proposes, demonstrates, and evaluates, the concept of the normative Intelligent Tutorin...
Much of human inference occurs in social situations. While in many cases people cooperate, as in tea...
Models of pedagogy highlight the reciprocal reasoning underlying learner-teacher interactions, inclu...
A Bayesian framework helps address, in computational terms, what knowledge children start with and h...
I report on what teachers in an Advanced Certificate in Education (ACE) in-service programme learned...
Abstract When a tutoring system aims to provide students with interactive help, it needs to know wha...
Inductive reasoning is an important educational practice but can be difficult for teachers to suppor...
Learning from demonstration methods usually leverage close to optimal demonstrations to accelerate t...
International audienceRecently, researchers have encouraged the teaching of statistical inference to...
This paper presents some models and methods for generating pedagogical interventions in model-tracin...
In former concepts for programmed instruction (PI), intelligent tutoring systems (ITS), adaptive lea...
I consider the problem of learning concepts from small numbers of pos-itive examples, a feat which h...
The methods of teaching statistical inference vary and too often, insufficient links are made to the...
This paper reports on the ways in which one middle grade teacher listened to, supported, and learned...