This contribution analyses the arguments of students in a learning activity entitled "Argue Graph". This activity is intended to make students understand the relationship between learning theories and design choices in courseware development. The analysis of arguments is centered on the effects of discussion and opinion conflict on the elaboration of arguments. We then use an adaptation of a collective intelligence model to describe the knowledge flow among people and artifacts during the learning activity. Finally, the representations produced by the system, used by students to write a synthesis and by the teacher to debrief the class are analysed in relation to metacognition. We propose to consider these representations as metacognitive t...
cum laude graduation (with distinction). In collaborative settings, students of all ages need to lea...
Computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL) is often based on written argumentative discourse o...
International audienceCutting across the common distinction between learning to argue and arguing to...
This contribution analyses the arguments of students in a learning activity entitled "Argue Graph". ...
Computer-supported collaborative learning is one of the most promising innovations to improve teachi...
Research has shown that the construction of visual representations may have a positive effect on cog...
Interactive argumentation gives students the opportunity to learn because it allows them to produce,...
The focus of education has shifted towards working actively, constructively and collaboratively, as ...
This paper presents a higher education experience aimed at explicitly promoting metacognitive proces...
Learning to argue is an essential objective in education and the ability to argue is a key skill in ...
From Piaget's perspective, interaction with peers is an important aspect of cognitive development an...
This paper reports the results of the first experiment carried out in the European project SCALE, wh...
International audienceThe objective of the research presented here was to study the influence of two...
This is the author's version of the chapter in: Lajoie, S. P. & Vivet, M. (1999). Artificial intelli...
The thesis is about how students can learn to use argumentation and the processes of giving response...
cum laude graduation (with distinction). In collaborative settings, students of all ages need to lea...
Computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL) is often based on written argumentative discourse o...
International audienceCutting across the common distinction between learning to argue and arguing to...
This contribution analyses the arguments of students in a learning activity entitled "Argue Graph". ...
Computer-supported collaborative learning is one of the most promising innovations to improve teachi...
Research has shown that the construction of visual representations may have a positive effect on cog...
Interactive argumentation gives students the opportunity to learn because it allows them to produce,...
The focus of education has shifted towards working actively, constructively and collaboratively, as ...
This paper presents a higher education experience aimed at explicitly promoting metacognitive proces...
Learning to argue is an essential objective in education and the ability to argue is a key skill in ...
From Piaget's perspective, interaction with peers is an important aspect of cognitive development an...
This paper reports the results of the first experiment carried out in the European project SCALE, wh...
International audienceThe objective of the research presented here was to study the influence of two...
This is the author's version of the chapter in: Lajoie, S. P. & Vivet, M. (1999). Artificial intelli...
The thesis is about how students can learn to use argumentation and the processes of giving response...
cum laude graduation (with distinction). In collaborative settings, students of all ages need to lea...
Computer-supported collaborative learning (CSCL) is often based on written argumentative discourse o...
International audienceCutting across the common distinction between learning to argue and arguing to...