6 found
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Bruce M. McLaren [5]Bruce McLaren [2]
  1.  18
    Computational Models of Ethical Reasoning: Challenges, Initial Steps, and Future Directions.Bruce M. McLaren - 2011 - In M. Anderson S. Anderson (ed.), Machine Ethics. Cambridge Univ. Press. pp. 297--315.
  2.  7
    Extensionally defining principles and cases in ethics: An AI model.Bruce M. McLaren - 2003 - Artificial Intelligence 150 (1-2):145-181.
  3.  15
    Will Structuring the Collaboration of Students Improve Their Argumentation?Oliver Scheuer, Bruce McLaren, Maralee Harrell & Armin Weinberger - unknown
    Learning to argue in a computer-mediated and structured fashion is investigated in this research. A study was conducted to compare dyads that were scripted in their computer-mediated collaboration with dyads that were not scripted. A process analysis of the chats of the dyads showed that the scripted experimental group used significantly more words, engaged in significantly more broadening and deepening of the discussion, and appeared to engage in more critical and objective argumentation than the non-scripted control group.
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  4.  21
    Is it better to give than to receive? The assistance dilemma as a fundamental unsolved problem in the cognitive science of learning and instruction.Kenneth R. Koedinger, Phillip Pavlik, Bruce M. McLaren & Vincent Aleven - 2008 - In B. C. Love, K. McRae & V. M. Sloutsky (eds.), Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society.
  5.  35
    When and how often should worked examples be given to students? New results and a summary of the current state of research.Bruce M. McLaren, Sung-Joo Lim & Kenneth R. Koedinger - 2008 - In B. C. Love, K. McRae & V. M. Sloutsky (eds.), Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 2176--2181.
  6.  15
    Scripting Collaboration: What Affects Does it Have on Student Argumentation?Oliver Scheuer, Bruce McLaren, Maralee Harrell & Armin Weinberger - unknown
    : Computer-mediated environments provide an arena for learning to argue. We investigate to what extent student dyads’ online argumentation can be facilitated with collaboration scripts that prompt learners to prepare individually, create conflict, and encourage productive collaboration and argumentation. A process analysis of the chats of the dyads showed that the scripted treatment group used significantly more words and broadened and deepened their discussions significantly more than the unscripted group. Qualitative analysis indicates that scripted learners engaged in more critical and (...)
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