TataKelola dan KamSiber Kecerdasan Buatan v022.pdf
From Experience to Abstraction through Narratisation and Conversation: Technion, Feb. 2011
1. From Experience to Abstraction through Narratisation and Conversation Yishay Mor, Technologies in Education unit, the Faculty of Education, University of Haifa / London Knowledge Lab http://www.yishaymor.org/ From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
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3. “ enca” Epistemic framework From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
7. Learning vs. Education opportunistic, ubiquitous, continuous, Inherent, Directed towards A defined agenda Education = Designed Learning From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
16. Rita’s Robot From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
17. Rita’s Robot From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
18. Rita’s Robot From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
19. Rita explains.. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 To create my sequence I thought thus: My first term is 2 and each one of the other terms is gotten of the previous one adding 2 and multiplying 4 to the result. I created a box with 4 holes. In the first hole I put the first term (2), in the second hole I put the number that I wanted to add (2), in the third hole I put the number that I wanted to multiply (x4) and in the fourth hole I put a bird. I gave the box to the robot and I went in to the robot thought. In the robot thought, I copied with magic wand the first 2 and gave to the bird, I copied with magic wand the second 2 and put in the first hole, I copied with magic wand x4 and put in the first hole. I Clicked in Esc and I left the robot thought. I cleaned the first number of the robot thought box and I tested my robot... And my sequence born...
20. But a few weeks later… From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 I can prove that my sequence and your sequence are equal with the process of algebraic representation used by Sofia group. Rita's sequence: A 1 = 2 A n+1 = ( A n+2 ) x 4, but if I using the distributive property of the multiplication relatively to the addition I can write that: A 1 = 2 A n+1 = A n x 4 + 8 that is the algebraic representation of the Cyprus's sequence. then I can prove that two sequences are equal.
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22. Joe 999 From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Yish. After 10 minutes I figured out how to do the sequence. You take awy 3.5. Then you find half of 3.5 and take that away from 11 and continue this sequence.
23. “ don’t talk – ToonTalk ” From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
24. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Yishay’s sequence: Joe’s robot finds the difference between terms: And writes, “QED”:
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26. “ enca” Epistemic framework From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
27. Read all about it.. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Mor, Y., & Noss, R. (2008). Programming as Mathematical Narrative. International Journal of Continuing Engineering Education and Life-Long Learning (IJCEELL) , 18 , 214-233. Mor, Y., Noss, R., Hoyles, C., Kahn, K., & Simpson, G. (2006). Designing to see and share structure in number sequences. the International Journal for Technology in Mathematics Education , 13 , 65-78. Mor, Y., Tholander, J., & Holmberg, J. (2006). Designing for cross-cultural web-based knowledge building. In T. Koschmann, D. D. Suthers, & T.-W. Chan (Eds.), The 10th Computer Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) conference (2005) (pp. 450-459). Matos, J. F., Mor, Y., Noss, R., & Santos, M. (2005). Sustaining Interaction in a Mathematical Community of Practice. Fourth Congress of the European Society for Research in Mathematics Education (CERME-4) . Sant Feliu de Guíxols, Spain. Mor, Y., & Sendova, E. (2003). ToonTalking about Mathematics. In I. Derzhanski, N. Dimitrova, S. Grozdev, & E. Sendova (Eds.), History and Education in Mathematics and Informatics, Attracting Talent to Science; Proceedings of the International Congress MASSEE 2003, september 15-21, Borovets, Bulgaria . Latvia: University of Latvia.
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29. Design Patterns From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 [describe] a problem which occurs over and over again in our environment, and then describes the core of the solution to that problem, in such a way that you can use this solution a million times over, without ever doing it the same way twice (Alexander et al., 1977)
30. Origins theory of architecture From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
31. example: activity nodes From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Design problem Community facilities scattered individually through the city do nothing for the life of the city. Design solution Create nodes of activity throughout the community, spread about 300 yards apart. http://www.uni-weimar.de/architektur/InfAR/lehre/Entwurf/Patterns/030/ca_030.html
32. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 1994 2010
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34. Pattern: Guess my X From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Use a CHALLENGE EXCHANGE game of BUILD THIS puzzles to combine construction and conversation, promoting an understanding of process-object relationships and leading to meta-cognitive skills such as equivalence classes, proof and argumentation.
35. Guess my X: scheme of solution From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
36. The Learning Patterns Crop From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
37. Extracted from case studies From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
39. Read all about it.. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Winters, N., Mor, Y., & Pratt, D. (2010). The distributed developmental network - d2n: a social configuration to support design pattern generation. In P. Goodyear & S. Retalis (Eds.), Technology-enhanced learning: Design Patterns and Pattern Languages (pp. 233-254). Rotterdam: Sense Publishers. Winters, Niall, & Mor, Y. (2009). Dealing with abstraction: case study generalisation as a method for eliciting design patterns. Computers in Human Behavior, 25 (5), 1079-1088. Childs, M., & Mor, Y., Winters, N. et al., (2006). Learning Patterns for the design and deployment of Mathematical Games: Literature review. Mor, Y., & Winters, Naill. (2007). Games for learning: a design pattern approach (Workshop). Chais conference . Mor, Y., & Winters, Niall. (2008). Participatory design in open education: a workshop model for developing a pattern language. Journal of Interactive Media . Winters, Niall, & Mor, Y. (2008). IDR: a participatory methodology for interdisciplinary design in technology enhanced learning. Computers and Education , 50 , 579-600. Elsevier.
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41. Pattern Language Network (Planet) From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 JISC (UK) Funded, 15 months, 26 workshops, 6 groups, ~100 case stories, ~30 patterns
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43. PPW framework From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
44. Collaborative reflection workshop From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Elicit design knowledge by sharing, analysing and scrutinising personal experiences. Identify a theme of interest within the domain of practice. This theme should be focused enough to assume is would draw people who can benefit from each others’ experiences, and wide enough to support rich examples and dilemmas. Convene a workshop where participants work in groups to explore the selected theme through sharing personal experience.
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46. Design Narratives Workshop From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Engender collaborative reflection among practitioners by a structured process of sharing stories. Establish a case-driven discussion of common problems and solutions in the target domain, by facilitating a Collaborative reflection Workshop, focused on participants’ stories of their own experiences. The discussion is instigated by prompting participants to post their design narratives in a shared space. It culminates at a workshop, where the scenarios are analysed by groups of 3-6 participants. After the workshop, participants and facilitators revisit the cases, patterns and scenarios that were discussed.
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49. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Three hats
50. And the outcomes.. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Mor, Y. (2011). Embedding Design Patterns in a Methodology for a Design Science of e-Learning. In C. Kohls & J. Wedekind (Eds.), Problems Investigations of E-Learning Patterns: Context Factors Solutions . Hershey, PA: Information Science Publishing. Mor, Y., Mellar, H., Pachler, N., & Daly, C. (2011). Formative e-Assessment: case stories, design patterns and future scenarios. In C. Kohls & J. Wedekind (Eds.), Problems Investigations of E-Learning Patterns: Context Factors Solutions (pp. 199-219). Hershey, PA: Information Science Publishing. Daly, C., Pachler, N., Mor, Y., & Mellar, H. (2010). Exploring formative e-assessment: Using case stories and design patterns. Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education , 35 (5), 619-636. Pachler, N., Daly, C., Mor, Y., & Mellar, H. (2010). Formative e-assessment: practitioner cases. Computers and Education , 54 (3), 2010. Mor, Y. (2010). Guess my X and other patterns for teaching and learning mathematics. In T. Schümmer & A. Kelly (Eds.), Proceedings of the 13th European Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs (EuroPLoP 2008)
51. Yes, but is it science?* From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 *Apologies to Kelly, A. (Eamonn). (2004). Design Research in Education: Yes, but is it Methodological? Journal of the Learning Sciences , 13 , 115-128. Those among our theories which turn out to be highly resistant to criticism, and which appear to us at a certain moment of time to be better approximations to truth than other known theories, may be described, together with the reports of their tests, as “the science” of that time. Since none of them can be positively justified, it is essentially their critical and progressive character—the fact that we can argue about their claim to solve our problems better than their competitors—which constitutes the rationality of science. Popper, K. R. (1963). Conjectures and Refutations: The Growth of Scientific Knowledge . Routledge. pp. xii
52. Learning vs. Education opportunistic, ubiquitous, continuous, Inherent, Directed towards A defined agenda Education = Designed Learning From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
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54. The design experiment cycle From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
55. Embedded in a meta-cycle From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
58. From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011 Data Collection Methods Qualities of Design Narratives Methods for Aggregating Design Narratives Design Narrative Template Methods for Extracting Patterns from Narratives Qualities of Design Patterns Design Pattern Template Types of Design Narratives
59. The Patterns From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
60. From Narratives to Patterns From Experience to Abstraction: Yishay Mor, Technion, Feb 2011
cycles through personal experience, organisation of that experience in narratives, and structuring of knowledge from these narratives through participation in a learning community.
cycles through personal experience, organisation of that experience in narratives, and structuring of knowledge from these narratives through participation in a learning community.