Intelligent learning environment: Difference between revisions
(using an external editor) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
'''Intelligent learning environments''' are based on various combinations of principles from [[microworld]]s, [[intelligent tutoring system]]s, [[cognitive tool]]s and [[CSCL]]. | '''Intelligent learning environments''' are based on various combinations of principles from [[microworld]]s, [[intelligent tutoring system]]s, [[cognitive tool]]s and [[CSCL]]. | ||
P.Dillenbourg et al. ([http://tecfa.unige.ch/tecfa/research/memolab/report93-chap1.html]) offer this definition | |||
{{quotationbox | The term `intelligent learning environment' (ILE) refers to a category of educational software in which the learner is `put' into a problem solving situation. A learning environment is quite different from traditional courseware based on a sequence of questions, answers and feedback. The best known example of a learning environment is a flight simulator: the learner does not answer questions about how to pilot an aircraft, he learns how to behave like a "real" pilot in a rich flying context... | |||
In summary, we use the word `intelligent learning environment' for learning environments which include | |||
# a problem solving situation | |||
and | |||
# one or more agents that assist the learner in his task and monitor his learning.}} | |||
==References== | |||
*Dillenbourg. P., Hilario, M., Mendelsohn, B. Schneider, D., Borcic, B. Report from the project "Les systèmes explorateurs intelligents". Intelligent Learning Environments . FP23 Program; Project No. 4023-2701 [http://tecfa.unige.ch/tecfa/research/memolab/report93-chap1.html] | |||
Revision as of 13:53, 19 December 2006
Definition
Intelligent learning environments are based on various combinations of principles from microworlds, intelligent tutoring systems, cognitive tools and CSCL.
P.Dillenbourg et al. ([1]) offer this definition
The term `intelligent learning environment' (ILE) refers to a category of educational software in which the learner is `put' into a problem solving situation. A learning environment is quite different from traditional courseware based on a sequence of questions, answers and feedback. The best known example of a learning environment is a flight simulator: the learner does not answer questions about how to pilot an aircraft, he learns how to behave like a "real" pilot in a rich flying context...
In summary, we use the word `intelligent learning environment' for learning environments which include
- a problem solving situation
and
- one or more agents that assist the learner in his task and monitor his learning.
References
- Dillenbourg. P., Hilario, M., Mendelsohn, B. Schneider, D., Borcic, B. Report from the project "Les systèmes explorateurs intelligents". Intelligent Learning Environments . FP23 Program; Project No. 4023-2701 [2]