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The impact of humanoid robots on students' computational thinking

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-09, 23:26 authored by Therese Keane, Christina Chalmers, Monica Williams, Marie Boden
The aim of the study was to understand the impact of humanoid robots on student learning, the integration of the robots into the curriculum and the pedagogical approaches that enhance and extend student learning. This research is part of a larger three-year study and draws on questionnaires, interviews and journals from teachers. Collected data were triangulated to determine how the humanoid robots were utilised in the classroom and recurring themes were documented. The research findings are presented in a thematic style and provide an insight into the educational benefits of using humanoid robots. This paper will introduce the 4plus4 Model that describes deep student learning when an innovative technology such as humanoid robots is integrated into a revised pedagogy. The preliminary findings focus on the 4plus4 Model that represent a richer understanding of the deep student learning and this deep learning is evident across a range of contexts from early childhood through to secondary.

History

Available versions

PDF (Published version)

ISSN

2166-5389

Conference name

Australian Council for Computers in Education Conference 2016 (ACEC)

Location

Brisbane

Start date

2016-09-29

End date

2016-10-02

Pagination

9 pp

Publisher

The Queensland Society for Information Technology in Education (QSITE)

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2016. The published version is reproduced here in good faith. Every reasonable effort has been made to trace the copyright owner. For more information please contact researchbank@swin.edu.au.

Language

eng

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