EduTech X LEGO® Education Sessions 153

EduTech X LEGO® Education Sessions

Published

Did you miss EduTech last week?
Check out the recordings with Professor Chris Rogers from Tufts University and LEGO® Education Master Educator Justin Pembroke from Chancellor State College.

Training versus coding: what will the basic computational thinking skills in classrooms be in 20 years?
Professor Chris Rogers, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Tufts University (USA)

As artificial intelligence grows in power and popularity, we have been struck with a new problem - implicit bias in AI algorithms.Projects like facial recognition, which are close to impossible to do in a scalable way with conventional coding, have suddenly become possible even for elementary school children with powerful neural nets like those behind Teachable Machines.com. But they bring with it the limitation that the results are only as good as the training sets, implying that maybe the computational thinking problems of tomorrow will be centered more around the psychology questions of how to train equitably than the logical thinking skills of conventional coding. How will training and AI enter the classrooms? And at what age?



Developing a Scope and Sequence for Whole School Robotics Integration
Justin Pembroke, STEM and Digital Pedagogy Coach at Chancellor State College
Developing a School Based STEAM Framework:
  • How and why 21st Century Skills
  • Why robotics?
  • Scope and Sequencing from a school level within Digital Technologies
  • Building school wide teacher capacity
  • Putting it all together – planning ahead
Blog #LEGOEduCommunity News! 08/24/2021 11:44am EDT

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