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Hits 61 – 80 of 142

61
Evaluating computational creativity: a standardised procedure for evaluating creative systems and its application
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62
Simon Plays Simon Says: The Timing of Turn-Taking in an imitation Game
In: DTIC (2012)
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63
Improving speech recognition with the Robot Interaction Language
Mubin, Omar (R17188); Bartneck, Christoph; Feijs, Loe. - : U.S.A., Mary Ann Liebert, 2012
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64
Long summer days: grounded learning of words for the uneven cycles of real world events
Heath, Scott; Schulz, Ruth; Ball, David. - : Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 2012
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65
Lingodroids: learning terms for time
Heath, Scott; Schulz, Ruth; Ball, David. - : I E E E Computer Society, 2012
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66
Beyond here-and-now: extending shared physical experiences to shared conceptual experiences
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67
Access to math activities for children with disabilities by controlling Lego robots via augmentative and alternative communication devices
Adams, Kimberley. - : University of Alberta. Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine., 2011
Abstract: Degree: Doctor of Philosophy ; Abstract: Children who have complex communication needs often use Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) devices and strategies to address their communication requirements. If they have concurrent physical impairments, they may have difficulty accessing educational materials, especially when manipulation of items is used to enhance learning. This study consisted of three case studies with children who used their own speech generating device (SGD) to control a Lego robot to do math measurement lessons. System use was examined by measuring participant performance in math measurement lessons, describing the process of using the system, and contrasting system use with other methods of accomplishing math measurement activities. The study informed the underlying theories driving the study: that being able to do hands-on activities in learning is beneficial, that integration of AAC and manipulation in educational activities is important, and that assistive robots can bridge the functional gap between participant abilities and activity requirements. The teacher measured participants’ procedural knowledge based on how they manipulated items using the robot. She measured participants’ conceptual understanding, use of appropriate language, and explanation of reasoning based on their communication. The participants used SGD output, non-verbal communication and the robot to communicate. The study showed that manipulation and communication can be interrelated and that having access to both enhanced the participants’ message. Using the robot as a tool in these math lessons had some limitations, but they were easily compensated for by the teacher. The efficiency of using the robot to accomplish tasks was lower than observing the teacher, but there were benefits in terms of effectiveness and participant satisfaction. Stakeholders felt that using the robot was a more effective way for participants to "show what they know" than observing the teacher and guiding her based on her questions. Using the robot also had some perceived benefits in terms of effectiveness as a learning tool with regards to motivation, engagement, and hands-on experience. In general, participants were more satisfied using the robot than watching the teacher do the math activities. However, improving robot task efficiency would further improve user satisfaction and this challenge will be addressed in future studies.
Keyword: augmentative and alternative communication; children with disabilities; math; robots
URL: https://era.library.ualberta.ca/files/s4655h31b
http://hdl.handle.net/10048/1885
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68
Access to math activities for children with disabilities by controlling Lego robots via augmentative and alternative communication devices
Adams, Kimberley. - : University of Alberta. Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine., 2011
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69
Robots: Assistive technologies for play, learning and cognitive development
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70
Are we there yet? Grounding temporal concepts in shared journeys
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71
Lingodroids: Socially grounding place names in privately grounded cognitive maps
Schulz, Ruth; Wyeth, Gordon; Wiles, Janet. - : Sage Publications, 2011
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72
Systematic Design of Type-2 Fuzzy Logic Systems for Modeling and Control with Applications to Modular and Reconfigurable Robots
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73
Dialogue patterns of an arabic robot receptionist
In: http://www.ri.cmu.edu/pub_files/2010/3/p167-makatchev.pdf (2010)
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74
Developing and Validating a Synthetic Teammate
In: DTIC (2010)
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75
Programación natural de un robot social mediante diálogos
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76
Systematic Design of Type-2 Fuzzy Logic Systems for Modeling and Control with Applications to Modular and Reconfigurable Robots
Biglarbegian, Mohammad. - : University of Waterloo, 2010
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77
Rapidly Customizable Spoken Dialogue Systems
In: DTIC (2009)
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78
Review of: The origins of vowel systems: studies in the evolution of language 1, by Bart de Boer
Starwalt, Coleen Anderson. - : SIL International, 2009
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79
Interpretation of user’s feedback in human-robot interaction
De Carolis, Bernardina; Cozzolongo, Giovanni. - : Red de Agentes Físicos, 2009
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80
Writing the mother, the mother writing: the space of motherhood and feminine écriture in Alien and The Matrix - DOI:10.4025/actascilangcult.v32i1.5629
In: Acta Scientiarum. Language and Culture; v. 32, n. 1 (2010); 73-82 ; 1983-4683 ; 1983-4675 (2009)
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