Remove Learning Remove Learning Outcomes Remove Research Methods
article thumbnail

Is It Ethical to Run Learning Experiments On Students Without Their Knowledge?

Edsurge

You see an opportunity to make a small change that might improve their learning outcomes, so you roll it out to a group of students who don’t know they are part of the sample. But if researchers are A/B testing two innocuous options, what’s the harm? Imagine you’re an edtech company with thousands of students on your platform.

Ethics 207
article thumbnail

ChatGPT in the Co-creation Process for Applied Research Projects 

Faculty Focus

Large language models 1 Large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT are complex algorithms developed through a type of machine learning called deep learning. With the advent of machine learning in the 1980s, statistical models could be trained to learn patterns in text, produce decision trees, or recognize speech and classify text.

Ethics 128
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

When Students Don’t Like What They’re Doing: Applications for Group Work

Faculty Focus

From a well-designed and well-implemented group activity, students can have rich encounters with the content and learn the value of working collaboratively. Those negative attitudes about groups lead to a larger question: Can students still learn even if they don’t like the instructional approach, activity, or assignment?

article thumbnail

ChatGPT in the Co-creation Process for Applied Research Projects 

Faculty Focus

Large language models 1 Large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT are complex algorithms developed through a type of machine learning called deep learning. With the advent of machine learning in the 1980s, statistical models could be trained to learn patterns in text, produce decision trees, or recognize speech and classify text.

Ethics 109
article thumbnail

Six Powerful Ways to Cultivate Student Attention and Promote Student Success 

Faculty Focus

Instead, it is vital that I investigate concrete strategies for greatly increasing students’ involvement in learning. Research in the areas of cognitive psychology and neuroscience offer a fundamental understanding of attention as the first step in putting information into our working memory (Kahneman, 1973).

Attention 122
article thumbnail

When Students Don’t Like What They’re Doing: Applications for Group Work

Faculty Focus

From a well-designed and well-implemented group activity, students can have rich encounters with the content and learn the value of working collaboratively. Those negative attitudes about groups lead to a larger question: Can students still learn even if they don’t like the instructional approach, activity, or assignment?

article thumbnail

Six Powerful Ways to Cultivate Student Attention and Promote Student Success 

Faculty Focus

Instead, it is vital that I investigate concrete strategies for greatly increasing students’ involvement in learning. Research in the areas of cognitive psychology and neuroscience offer a fundamental understanding of attention as the first step in putting information into our working memory (Kahneman, 1973).

Attention 111