Intelligent Tutoring Systems: 4th International Conference, ITS’ 98 San Antonio, Texas, USA, August 16–19, 1998 Proceedings

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The first International Conference on Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS) was held ten years ago in Montreal (ITS ’88). It was so well received by the international community that the organizers decided to do it again in Montreal four years later, in 1992, and then again in 1996. ITS ’98 differs from the previous ones in that this is the first time the conference has been held outside of Montreal, and it’s only been two years (not four) since the last one. One interesting aspect of the ITS conferences is that they are not explicitly bound to some organization (e.g., IEEE or AACE). Rather, the founder of these conferences, Claude Frasson, started them as a means to congregate researchers actively involved in the ITS field and provide a forum for presentation and debate of the most currently challenging issues. Thus the unifying theme is science. This year’s “hot topics” differ from those in the earlier ITS conferences as they reflect ever changing trends in ITS research. A few of the issues being examined at ITS ’98 include: Web based tutoring systems, deploying ITS in the real world, tutoring and authoring tools, architectures, and knowledge structure and representation.

Author(s): John R. Anderson (auth.), Barry P. Goettl, Henry M. Halff, Carol L. Redfield, Valerie J. Shute (eds.)
Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science 1452
Edition: 1
Publisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
Year: 1998

Language: English
Pages: 629
Tags: Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics); Computers and Education; Software Engineering; Multimedia Information Systems; Business Information Systems

Instructional Applications of ACT: Past, Present, and Future....Pages 1-1
Teaching Expertise and Learning Environments....Pages 2-2
Hanging by Two Threads: The Evolution of Intelligent Tutoring Systems Research....Pages 3-3
My Knowledge of Knowledge....Pages 4-4
Cognitive Tools to Support Discovery Learning....Pages 5-5
Using a Learning Agent with a Student Model....Pages 6-15
Model-Based Explanations in Simulation-Based Training....Pages 16-25
Towards an Intelligent Tutoring System for Situation Awareness Training in Complex, Dynamic Environments....Pages 26-35
Embedded Training for Complex Information Systems....Pages 36-45
Macro-Definitions, a Basic Component for Interoperability between ILEs at the Knowledge Level : Application to Geometry....Pages 46-55
Modeling the Knowledge-Based Components of a Learning Environment within the Task/Method Paradigm....Pages 56-65
Deconstructing a Computer-Based Tutor: Striving for Better Learning Efficiency in Stat Lady....Pages 66-75
Habitable 3D Learning Environments for Situated Learning....Pages 76-85
Motivation Diagnosis in Intelligent Tutoring Systems....Pages 86-95
Some Reasons Why Learning Science is Hard: Can Computer Based Law Encoding Diagrams Make It Easier?....Pages 96-105
Curriculum Evaluation : A Case Study....Pages 106-115
A Bottom-Up Approach to Multimedia Teachware....Pages 116-125
The Authoring Assistant....Pages 126-135
Explanatory Mechanisms for Intelligent Tutoring Systems....Pages 136-145
DNA — Uncorking the Bottleneck in Knowledge Elicitation and Organization....Pages 146-155
Evaluating Subject Matter Experts’ Learning and Use of an ITS Authoring Tool....Pages 156-165
Component-Based Construction of a Science Learning Space....Pages 166-175
‘Do It Yourself’ Student Models for Collaborative Student Modelling and Peer Interaction....Pages 176-185
Promoting Effective Peer Interaction in an Intelligent Collaborative Learning System....Pages 186-195
Using Induction to Generate Feedback in Simulation Based Discovery Learning Environments....Pages 196-205
An Interactive Graphical Tool for Efficient Cooperative Task Acquisition Based on Monaco-T Model....Pages 206-215
Learning in the Workplace: Initial Requirements of a Lessons Learned Centred Corporate Memory....Pages 216-223
An ITS for Dutch Punctuation....Pages 224-233
Cognitive Task Analysis in Service of Intelligent Tutoring System Design: A Case Study in Statistics....Pages 234-243
Diagrammatic Reasoning for Geometry ITS to Teach Auxiliary Line Construction Problems....Pages 244-253
Providing Feedback to Equation Entries in an Intelligent Tutoring System for Physics....Pages 254-263
Using Automatic Methods for Structuring Conceptual Knowledge in Intelligent Learning Environments....Pages 264-273
Two-Phase Updating of Student Models Based on Dynamic Belief Networks....Pages 274-283
Teaching and Learning with Intelligent Agents: Actors....Pages 284-293
Self-organized Goal-Oriented Tutoring in Adaptive Hypermedia Environments....Pages 294-303
Ecolab: Exploring the Construction of a Learning Assistant....Pages 304-313
Information Types and Cognitive Principles in Program Comprehension: Towards Adaptable Support for Novice Visual Programmers....Pages 314-323
A Domain Theory Extension of a Student Modeling System for Pascal Programming....Pages 324-333
The Foundations and Architecture of Autotutor....Pages 334-343
Verbal Coaching during a Real-Time Task....Pages 344-353
Successful Use of an Expert System to Teach Diagnostic Reasoning for Antibody Identification....Pages 354-363
Combatting Shallow Learning in a Tutor for Geometry Problem Solving....Pages 364-373
A Formative Evaluation of the PACT Algebra II Tutor: Support for Simple Hierarchical Reasoning....Pages 374-383
Evaluation of Data Aging: A Technique for Discounting Old Data during Student Modeling....Pages 384-393
Student Modelling by Case Based Reasoning....Pages 394-403
Tutoring Prolog Novices Based on Programming Techniques....Pages 404-413
Experiences in Implementing Constraint-Based Modeling in SQL- Tutor ....Pages 414-423
A Practical Approach to Bayesian Student Modeling....Pages 424-433
Student Modeling from Conventional Test Data: A Bayesian Approach without Priors....Pages 434-443
Toward a Unification of Human-Computer Learning and Tutoring....Pages 444-453
Developing Intelligent Educational Agents with the Disciple Learning Agent Shell....Pages 454-463
An Instructor’s Assistant for Team-Training in Dynamic Multi-agent Virtual Worlds....Pages 464-473
Visual Emotive Communication in Lifelike Pedagogical Agents....Pages 474-483
Incorporating Personality into a Multi-agent Intelligent System for Training Teachers....Pages 484-493
The Intelligent Helpdesk: Supporting Peer-Help in a University Course....Pages 494-503
On the Notion of Components for Intelligent Tutoring Systems....Pages 504-513
An Intelligent Tutoring System for Teaching Formal Languages....Pages 514-523
Elaborating Models of Algebraic Expression-Writing....Pages 524-533
AVATAR: An Intelligent Air Traffic Control Simulator and Trainer....Pages 534-543
An Advanced Embedded Training System (AETS) for Tactical Team Training....Pages 544-553
Creating More Versatile Intelligent Learning Environments with a Component-Based Architecture....Pages 554-563
Goal-Based Autonomous Social Agents: Supporting Adaptation and Teaching in a Distributed Environment....Pages 564-573
Curriculum Sequencing in a Web-Based Tutor....Pages 574-583
Vincent, an Autonomous Pedagogical Agent for On-the-Job Training....Pages 584-593
LANCA : A Distance Learning Architecture Based on Networked Cognitive Agents....Pages 594-603
The Extension of an Actor Language from Domain-Specific Requirements....Pages 604-604
A Classification System for Web-Based Training....Pages 604-604
An Interactive Intelligent Tutoring System with Tutorials Generation and English-Malay Translation Abilities....Pages 605-605
WinKE: A Pedagogic Tool for Teaching Logic and Reasoning....Pages 605-605
Thai Learning System on the WWW Using Natural Language Processing and ITS Evaluation....Pages 606-606
Flexible ILE Development: Case Studies of an Agent-Based Software Engineering Approach....Pages 606-606
Declarative Mark-Up Languages as a Tool for Developing Educational Hypermedia....Pages 607-607
Multi-agent Based Pedagogical Games....Pages 607-607
The SYSTEMIONS: Agents to Design Intelligent Tutoring Systems....Pages 608-608
An Intelligent Learning Environment for Data Modeling....Pages 608-608
Lessons Learned in Developing Simulation-Based Expert Systems for Troubleshooting Training....Pages 609-609
Adult Learning and University Aviation Education....Pages 609-609
Integrating the CITS and CSCL Paradigms for the Design of an Effective Collaborative Learning System....Pages 610-610
Cognitive Diagnosis in ITS Using General Pedagogical Rules....Pages 610-610
Coaching Software Skills on the Job: Laying the Groundwork....Pages 611-611
The F-16 C Shop Maintenance Skills Tutor....Pages 611-611
Using Bayesian Networks to Build and Handle the Student Model in Exercise-Based Domains....Pages 612-612
SERAC : A Multi-agent System for the Evaluation and Revision of Knowledge in ITS....Pages 612-612
MIS-Tutor: An ITS in Support of IS Mastery Learning....Pages 613-613
Modeling the Cognitive Effects of Participative Learner Modeling....Pages 613-613
Cognitive Measures for Visual Concept Teaching with Intelligent Tutoring Systems....Pages 614-614
GURU: A Self-extending Tutor Model for Pascal Programming....Pages 614-614
Computational Instructional Design for Construction of Adaptive Tutors in Real Time from Distributed Learning Objects....Pages 615-615
Influence of Didactic and Computational Constraints on ILE Design....Pages 615-615
Methodologies for Tutoring in Procedural Domains....Pages 616-616
ITS Technologies in Virtual Environments: Can We Harness the Synergy?....Pages 617-617
Semantics and Pedagogy in Authoring Educational Technology: Confronting the Mismatch between Researchers’ Expectations and Users’....Pages 618-618
The Use of ‘War Stories’ in Intelligent Learning Environments....Pages 619-619
Lessons Learned from Large-Scale Implementation of Adaptive Tutoring Systems: The Fundamental Skills Training Project....Pages 620-620
Workshop I — Intelligent Tutoring Systems on the Web....Pages 621-621
Workshop II — Pedagogical Agents....Pages 622-622
Workshop III — Efficient ITS Development....Pages 623-623
Workshop IV — The Failure of Cognitive Science in the Courseware Marketplace: If We’re So Damned Smart, Why Aren’t We Rich?....Pages 624-624