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The bayesian thinking, a pervasive computational thinking ; El pensamiento bayesiano, un pensamiento computacional omnipresente
In: Distance Education Journal; Vol. 21 No. 68 (2021): Education in Mathematics, Computational Thinking and STEM supported by digital technology. Its instructional design. The activation principle. ; Revista de Educación a Distancia (RED); Vol. 21 Núm. 68 (2021): La educación en Matemáticas, Pensamiento Computacional y STEM apoyada por la tecnología digital. Su diseño instruccional. El principio de activación. ; 1578-7680 (2021)
Abstract: In its simplest sense, computational thinking is considered as a series of specific skills that programmers use to do their homework. They are also useful to people in their professional and personal lives, as a way of organizing the resolution of their problems, and of representing the reality that surrounds them. In a more elaborate scheme, this complex of skills constitutes a new literacy --- or the most substantial part of it --- and an inculturation to deal with a new culture: digital culture in the knowledge society. We have seen how Bayesian Probability is used in epidemiology models to determine models of data evolution on contagion and deaths in COVID. We have also seen it in natural language processing. We could also see it in many cases in the most varied scientific and process analysis fields. In this way, with the automation of Bayesian methods and the use of probabilistic graphical models, it is possible to identify patterns and anomalies in voluminous data sets in fields. Fields as diverse as linguistic corpus, astronomical maps, adding functionalities to the practice of magnetic resonance imaging, or to the habits of buying with cards, online or smartphones. In this new way of proceeding, big data analysis and Bayesian theory are associated. If we consider that Bayesian thinking (this way of proceeding) as one more element of computational thinking, then, to what has been said on previous occasions, we must now add the idea of generalized computational thinking, which goes beyond education It is no longer about aspects purely associated with professional or vital practice to deal with life and the world of work, but as a preparation for basic research and for a research methodology in almost all disciplines. Thus defined, computational thinking is influencing research in almost all areas, both in the sciences and the humanities. An instruction focused on this component of computational thinking, or including it, at an early stage, in Secondary, would allow to activate these learnings as very valuable and very complex components at a later stage. In professional or research activity, in the training phase, undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, of these professions. Those that train for these activities and professions. ; En su acepción más sencilla se considera el pensamiento computacional como una serie de habilidades específicas que sirven a los programadores para hacer su tarea, pero que también son útiles a la gente en su vida profesional y en su vida personal como una forma de organizar la resolución de sus problemas, y de representar la realidad que hay en torno a ellos. En un esquema más elaborado este complejo de habilidades constituye una nueva alfabetización ---o la parte más sustancial de ella--- y una inculturación para manejarse en una nueva cultura, la cultura digital en la sociedad del conocimiento. Hemos visto cómo se usa la probabilidad bayesiana, en modelos de epidemiología, para determinar modelos de evolución de datos sobre contagio y fallecimientos en el COVID y en el procesamiento del lenguaje natural. Igualmente podríamos verlo en multitud de casos en los más variados campos científicos y de análisis de procesos. De esta forma, con la automatización de los métodos bayesianos y el uso de modelos gráficos probabilísticos es posible identificar patrones y anomalías en voluminosos conjuntos de datos en campos tan diversos como son los corpus lingüísticos, los mapas astronómicos, añadir funcionalidades a la práctica de la resonancia magnética, o a los hábitos de compra con tarjeta, online o smartphones. En esta nueva forma de proceder, se asocian el análisis de grandes datos y la teoría bayesiana. Si consideramos que el pensamiento bayesiano, esta forma de proceder, como un elemento más y relevante del pensamiento computacional, entonces a lo dicho en anteriores ocasiones hay que añadir ahora la idea de pensamiento computacional generalizado , que va más allá de la educación Ya no se trata de aspectos puramente asociados a la práctica profesional o vital ordinaria para manejarse por la vida y el mundo del trabajo, como ha sido lo que hemos llamado pensamiento computacional hasta ahora, sino como una preparación para la investigación básica y para metodología investigadora en casi todas las disciplinas. Porque, así definido, el pensamiento computacional está influyendo en la investigación en casi todas las áreas, tanto en las ciencias como en las humanidades. Una instrucción centrada en esta componente de pensamiento computacional, el pensamiento bayesiano, o que lo incluyese en una fase temprana, en Secundaria (K-12), incluyendo la fórmula de la probabilidad inversa, permitiría, basándonos en los First principles of learning de Merrill, y en particular en el principio de activación, activar estos aprendizajes como componentes muy valiosos y muy complejos en una etapa posterior de la actividad profesional o investigadora, o en la fase de formación, grados y postgrados, de estas profesiones o que capacitan para estas actividades y profesiones.
Keyword: bayesian thinking; ciencia tras la pandemia; Computational thinking; Educación Tecnológica; educación tras la pandemia; pensamiento bayesiano; Pensamiento computacional; pensamiento computacional omnipresente; pervasive computational thinking; post-pandemic education; post-pandemic science; Technology Education
URL: https://doi.org/10.6018/red.496321
https://revistas.um.es/red/article/view/496321
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Detecting and visualizing context and stress via a fuzzy rule-based system during commuter driving
Dobbins, Chelsea; Fairclough, Stephen. - : Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), 2019
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Pervasive Displays: Content Management, Adaptation, Distribution, and Interaction Methods
Sarabadani Tafreshi, Amir Esmaeil. - : ETH Zurich, 2018
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TAPAS : A tangible End-User Development tool supporting the repurposing of Pervasive Displays
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Use of emotional cues for lexical learning: a comparison of autism spectrum disorder and fragile X syndrome.
In: Journal of autism and developmental disorders, vol 45, iss 4 (2015)
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Electrophysiological evidence of heterogeneity in visual statistical learning in young children with ASD.
In: Developmental science, vol 18, iss 1 (2015)
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Specificity of impaired facial identity recognition in children with suspected developmental prosopagnosia
In: Cognitive Neuropsychology (2015)
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Capsule-oriented programming
In: Computer Science Conference Presentations, Posters and Proceedings (2015)
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Auditory processing and sensory behaviours in children with autism spectrum disorders as revealed by mismatch negativity
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Sentence comprehension in boys with autism spectrum disorder.
In: American journal of speech-language pathology, vol 23, iss 3 (2014)
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Team collaboration: the use of behavior principles for serving students with ASD.
In: Language, speech, and hearing services in schools, vol 45, iss 4 (2014)
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Supporting children with speech, language and communication needs: an overview of the results of the Better Communication Research Programme.
In: Int J Lang Commun Disord , 49 (5) pp. 543-557. (2014) (2014)
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Learning and consolidation of new spoken words in autism spectrum disorder.
In: Dev Sci , 17 (6) pp. 858-871. (2014) (2014)
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Orthography facilitates vocabulary learning for children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
In: Q J Exp Psychol (Hove) , 67 (7) pp. 1317-1334. (2014) (2014)
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Constructing fictional stories: a study of story narratives by children with autistic spectrum disorder.
In: Res Dev Disabil , 35 (10) pp. 2438-2449. (2014) (2014)
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Pragmatics abilities in narrative production: a cross-disorder comparison.
In: J Child Lang , 41 (3) pp. 485-510. (2014) (2014)
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17
Investigating word learning in fragile X syndrome: a fast-mapping study.
In: Journal of autism and developmental disorders, vol 43, iss 7 (2013)
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White matter microstructure correlates of narrative production in typically developing children and children with high functioning autism.
In: Neuropsychologia, vol 51, iss 10 (2013)
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White matter microstructure correlates of narrative production in typically developing children and children with high functioning autism.
In: Neuropsychologia, vol 51, iss 10 (2013)
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Receptive vocabulary in boys with autism spectrum disorder: cross-sectional developmental trajectories.
In: Journal of autism and developmental disorders, vol 43, iss 11 (2013)
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