Learning with Technology

Our computers try to make humanlike judgments and perform tasks to make our lives easier, but if we’re not careful, AI will replicate our racism, too.

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

By integrating ACT Academy, the organization’s free test prep courseware, with Alexa, students will soon be able get info about the test, set study times, get reminders, and more.

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

The age of “true” AI in the classroom is still dawning, but is swiftly moving towards a point where it will bring about personalized learning at a scale and depth we have never seen before.

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

"For the last 5 years, I have been telling colleagues that artificial intelligence in education has the potential to help make educators and students lives more manageable. It accomplishes this by allowing machines to complete tasks that are usually performed by humans. In turn, educators are free to focus on tasks that cannot be achieved by AI, and that requires emotional intelligence and experience to complete. But how can AI be used in nuanced areas of education such as literacy?"

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

By integrating ACT Academy, the organization’s free test prep courseware, with Alexa, students will soon be able get info about the test, set study times, get reminders, and more.

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

The race is on for the AI-powered classroom: as AI software and programs learn how we learn, we will no doubt be able to teach more students, with better outcomes.

Via EDTECH@UTRGV

"China has big plans to become the world leader in AI and in 2017 the country publicly proclaimed this aim. That’s when China published its “Next Generation Artificial Intelligence Development Plan”, which laid out plans to ultimately become the world leader in artificial intelligence by 2030. To achieve this aim, China is implementing a three-part plan: 1. To be competitive in AI by 2020, 2. To make breakthroughs by 2025 and 3. To become the world leader in AI by 2010."

Via EDTECH@UTRGV