Cognitive Prosthetics for Fostering Learning: A View from the Learning Sciences

Kolodner, Janet L. (The Concord Consortium)

–AI Magazine 

The expertise of AI researchers and practitioners is critical to that vision, but it will require teaming up with others -- for example, technology imagineers, educators, and learning scientists. In this article, I aim to push artificial intelligence and capabilities. As well, what people need to learn in researchers and practitioners to consider an even the 21st century, as trite as it sounds, is different from broader range of ways technology might be used to what they needed to learn in previous centuries. I want to help AI researchers imagine Communication and collaboration skills are more the roles intelligent technologies might play in the important than ever, as is the ability to be adaptive many different and varied ecosystems in which and flexible in the ways one uses what one knows learning happens or could happen. My observations and identifies what else one needs to learn. And are based on what the learning sciences has learned learners, who are our citizens, need to both be competent about learning from experience over the past several and feel confident in these capabilities to succeed decades, the affordances for fostering learning of new when required to perform outside of what they technologies of the last few years, as well as my experience know well. We know now that understanding need to be productive and successful in our complex means far more than acquiring knowledge world. And, of course, sometimes, too, it is important and involves complex considerations of what makes to consider neurophysiological and other aspects of sense.

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