chǎojiù看金麒麟fēnshī研报,权威,专,及shíquánmiànzhù您挖掘潜huì

  lái源:ěrgài

比尔盖茨:萨尔·可汗再次引领教育创新

  dāngGPT-4oshàngshízhěnglián网(乃至quánjièderénmendōuwèizhī震惊。zhīqiánAIduìhuàgǎnjuéyǒuxiēzhēnshídànOpenAIdezuìxīnhuìràngjuéshìzàizhēnrénduìhuàzhēnzhèngjiāo谈,huì毫无延迟回应shìjīnwèimenjiàndezuìzhēndeAI,yòng场景shì无限dexiānxiǎngdàodejiùshìjiāngtángláiduōdegǎibiànxiǎngxiàngxiàměixuéshēngdōuhuìyǒuyóuzhèxiàngdòngderéndǎoyuán

  zuìguānzhèhuàdehǎo书——《勇敢xīn(Brave New Words)》。zhè本书dezuòzhěshìdepéng友(同shíshì嘉宾)ěr·hàn(Sal Khan),jiàochuàngxīndexiān。早zài2006年,ěrjiùchuàngbànhànxué院,旨zàijiāngwèijiārénzuòdedǎonèifēn享给gèng广泛de受众。从那shídezài线jiào平台已jīngzhùquán球超过1.5亿rén包括dezimen

  早zàizuìdeAI热cháozhīqiánjiùwèishìyǒujiànderéndāngzhīzàixiězhè本书shíjiù及待xiǎngyàoliào,《勇敢xīnshìshīzuò品。

  ěrzhú章向zhě介绍了duìAIzàijiàoduōyòngde预测——yǒuxiēzài本书成书后已jīngshíxiàndeyàolùndiǎnshì:AIjiāng从根本shànggǎixuéshēngdexuéguǒjiàoshīdejiàoxuéyànbìngzhùkāichuàngrénréndōunéng接受世jièjiàodelái

  nénghuì持怀疑态,尤shìguǒ样,已jīngguānzhùjiào术(EdTech)运dòngyǒushí间了。几十年lái,各zhǒnglìngrén兴奋dechuàngxīnpínpínshàngxīn闻头条,常伴suílèide大胆承诺,宣称yào彻底gǎibiànmenzhīdàodexuéjiàoxuéfāng式——结guǒquèzhǐzàitángshàngshēngxiē边缘huàde影响。

  dàn借鉴打造Khanmigo(yóuAIdòngdedǎoyuándejīngyàněrchūlìngrén信服delùndiǎnAIdòngdejiānghuìyǒu同。zhèshìyīnwèimenyǒuzhǒngfāngwèiměixuéshēng供那zhǒngzhīqiánduōshùtángzidōuhuòdehuàxuézhīdǎozhèngěr所说,“wèiměixuéshēng配备专属desuísuídàoderénlèidǎoyuán,成本太高了。”érAIdǎoyuánrán

  xiǎngxiàngxiàshì名七年级xuéshēngshùxuéshàngdànxiànzài身边yǒuěrshùdeAIdǎoyuándāngzàizuò组具yǒuzhàndefēnshùsuànshíhuì直接给ànérshìjiāngměifēn解成de步骤。dāngzàidiǎnshíhuì供易de解释,bìngzàizhèngdefāngshàng轻轻推xiàdāngzuì终解chūànshíhuìshēngyǒuduìde,帮zhùjiàn信心。

  zàiAIdǎoyuándezhùxià,历shǐzhīshíbiàn得栩栩shēngdāngxué亚伯拉罕·林肯(Abraham Lincoln)zàinèizhàndedǎoshí甚至第16任总统本rénjìnxíngduìhuà”。(zhèngěrzài书中展示dezuì喜欢dewénxuérénzhī杰伊·gài(Jay Gatsby)duìhuàshìzhǒngxuǎn择。)

  dāngyàoxiělùnwénshídān心那lìngrén畏惧de空白页。相fǎndeAIdǎoyuánhuì通过启de问,帮zhùjìnxíng头脑风暴。huìzàimiǎozhōngnèidàoduìlùnwéndefǎn馈,包括完善luódejiànhuòyàogèngduō研究defāngzàixiěchū稿shí,AIdǎoshīhuìshíshí评估dexiězuòméiyǒuzhèzhǒngjiùzuòdàozhèdiǎn),bìngchū阐明观diǎngèngduōlùnhuòjìnxíngxiēshùzàijiāozhīqiánhuìchū详细dejiàn议,gǎijìndeyòngbìngchūdelùndiǎn

  zhèsuànshìzuò弊吗?

  zhèshì复杂de,且bìngméiyǒudāodeàněrchūpéng友讨lùnxiǎng、请jiārénduìzuòjìnxíngdiǎn评、使shǐyòng像Grammarlyzhèdepīnxiě检查gōng具(gǎixiězhěngzizàijīntiāndeduōshù标准xiàdōubèishìwèizuò弊。同样,guǒ使shǐyòngdāng,AIshìwèixuéshēnggōngzuòérshìmenzuò,推dòngxiēnénghuìràngmen困境deshì情向qián展。根ěrdezhèjiùshìwèimehěnduōzuìchū禁止zàitángshàng使shǐyòngAIdejiàogōngzuòzhěxiànzàidōuxuéshēng使shǐyòng

  毕竟几年后,掌握AI仅仅shìshàng添花——duìduōlái说,zhèjiāngshìyàodenéng够高效使shǐyòngAIdeyuángōngjiāngxiēhuì使shǐyòngAIdeyuángōnggèngyǒu价值。通过jiāngzhèxiàng术融jiàomenhuìgǎixuéshēngdexuéyànguǒháizàiwèimenláidegōngzuòzuò准备——zhèxiēgōngzuòsuí着AIdejiājiāngbiàngèngjiā愉快shí

  zhè包括jiàoxuéměichūxiànbiàn革性dechuàngxīnshídōuhuìyǒuduì抢走rénlèigōngzuòdedānchūxiàndànzàijiàofāngmiàn同意ěrdediǎn:AIgōngdǎoyuányǒngnéng应该取dàijiàoshī。AI应该zuòdeshìzhīnéngjiàoshī

  迄jīnwèi止,大duōshùjiào术解决fāngànhuòdōuhěn优秀,quèdōuméiyǒuzhejiǎnjiàoshīdedāndànyǒu了AI,menjiùyǒuréndezhùjiàoláifēn等日常gōngzuò——zhèxiēgōngzuò几乎huìjiàoshībàntiāndeshí间。zhǐmiǎozhōng,AIzhùjiàojiùnénggǎipīnxiě测试,huòchuàngjiànjiānggōng革命shíshìliánláide划。甚至监控měixuéshēngdexuéjìnbìngjiàoshīshífǎn馈,从érkāichuànghuàxuédexīnshídài

  yǒu了AIzhù手处琐碎shì务,jiàoshījiùzhùmenzuì擅长degōngzuò:激xuéshēngjiànguān系,bìngbǎoměixuéshēngdōunénggǎndàobèijiànzhī持,尤shìxiēyào额外帮zhùdezi

  dāngránjiāngAI大guīxuémiànlínduōzhàněrduìyán讳。menyàonéngbǎoxuéshēngjiǎn少偏jiànde系统。yàoràngměizidōunénghuò使shǐyòngAI所deshè网络连接,háiyǒuhěnduōgōngzuòyàozuòméiyǒuzhǒngshìjiàodedānyàodàn相信,AIzàitáng、职场及gǎibiàn游戏guī则,挥巨大de平等zuòyòng

  zuì近参观了xīn西州niǔ瓦克dedàoxué校,那里zhèngzàidiǎn使shǐyòngKhanmigo。虽ránháichūjiē段,dànréng惊叹néngqīn眼目睹AIyòngtángjiàoxuébìngjīng从中huòdexuéshēngshījiāo流。zhèzhǒnggǎnjuéjiù像窥jiàn了未láiméiyǒuréněr·hàngèng了解未láijiàodefāng向,yīn强烈推荐zhè本《勇敢xīn》。

  When GPT-4o launched last week, people across the internet (and the world) were blown away. Talking to AI has always felt a bit surreal—but OpenAI’s latest model feels like talking to a real person. You can actually speak to it, and have it talk back to you, without lags. It’s as lifelike as any AI we’ve seen so far, and the use cases are limitless. One of the first that came to my mind was how big a game-changer it will be in the classroom. Imagine every student having a personal tutor powered by this technology.

  I recently read a terrific book on this topic called Brave New Words. It’s written by my friend (and podcast guest) Sal Khan, a longtime pioneer of innovation in education. Back in 2006, Sal founded Khan Academy to share the tutoring content he’d created for younger family members with a wider audience. Since then, his online educational platform has helped teach over 150 million people worldwide—including me and my kids.

  Well before this recent AI boom, I considered him a visionary. When I learned he was writing this book, I couldn’t wait to read it. Like I expected, Brave New Words is a masterclass.

  Chapter by chapter, Sal takes readers through his predictions—some have already come true since the book was written—for AI’s many applications in education. His main argument: AI will radically improve both student outcomes and teacher experiences, and help usher in a future where everyone has access to a world-class education.

  You might be skeptical, especially if you—like me—have been following the EdTech movement for a while. For decades, exciting technologies and innovations have made headlines, accompanied by similarly bold promises to revolutionize learning and teaching as we know it—only to make a marginal impact in the classroom.

  But drawing on his experience creating Khanmigo, an AI-powered tutor, Sal makes a compelling case that AI-powered technologies will be different. That’s because we finally have a way to give every student the kind of personalized learning, support, and guidance that’s historically been out of reach for most kids in most classrooms. As Sal puts it, “Getting every student a dedicated on-call human tutor is cost prohibitive.” AI tutors, on the other hand, aren’t.

  Picture this: You‘re a seventh-grade student who struggles to keep up in math. But now, you have an AI tutor like the one Sal describes by your side. As you work through a challenging set of fraction problems, it won’t just give you the answer—it breaks each problem down into digestible steps. When you get stuck, it gives you easy-to-understand explanations and a gentle nudge in the right direction. When you finally get the answer, it generates targeted practice questions that help build your understanding and confidence.

  And with the help of an AI tutor, the past comes to life in remarkable ways. While learning about Abraham Lincoln’s leadership during the Civil War, you can have a “conversation” with the 16th president himself. (As Sal demonstrates in the book, conversations with one of my favorite literary figures, Jay Gatsby, are also an option.)

  When the time comes to write your essay, don’t worry about the dreaded blank page. Instead, your AI tutor asks you thought-starters to help brainstorm. You get feedback on your outline in seconds, with tips to improve the logic or areas where you need more research. As you draft, the tutor evaluates your writing in real-time—almost impossible without this technology—and shows where you might clarify your ideas, provide more evidence, or address a counterargument. Before you submit, it gives detailed suggestions to refine your language and sharpen your points.

  Is this cheating?

  It’s a complicated question, and there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Sal notes that bouncing ideas off friends, asking family members to critique work, and using spellcheckers and tools like Grammarly—which can rephrase entire sentences—aren’t considered cheating today by most measures. Similarly, when used right, AI doesn’t work for students but with them to move something forward that they might otherwise get stuck on. That’s why, according to Sal, a lot of educators who first banned AI from class are now encouraging students to use it.

  After all, mastery of AI won’t just be nice to have in a few years—for many professions, it’ll be necessary. Employees who can use AI effectively will be far more valuable than those who can’t. By incorporating this technology into education, we‘re both improving students’ experiences and outcomes and preparing them for the jobs of the future—which will become more enjoyable and fulfilling with AI in the mix.

  That includes teaching. With every transformative innovation, there are fears of machines taking jobs. But when it comes to education, I agree with Sal: AI tools and tutors never can and never should replace teachers. What AI can do, though, is support and empower them.

  Until now, most EdTech solutions, as great as they may be, haven’t meaningfully made teachers’ lives easier. But with AI, they can have a superhuman teaching assistant to handle routine tasks like lesson planning and grading—which take up almost half of a typical teacher‘s day. In seconds, an AI assistant can grade spelling tests or create a lesson plan connecting the Industrial Revolution to current events. It can even monitor each student’s progress and give teachers instant feedback, allowing for a new era of personalized learning.

  With AI assistants handling the mundane stuff, teachers can focus on what they do best: inspiring students, building relationships, and making sure everyone feels seen and supported—especially kids who need a little extra help.

  Of course, there are challenges involved in bringing AI into schools at scale, and Sal is candid about them. We need systems that protect student privacy and mitigate biases. And there’s still a lot to do so that every kid has access to the devices and connectivity they need to use AI in the first place. No technology is a silver bullet for education. But I believe AI can be a game-changer and great equalizer in the classroom, the workforce, and beyond.

  I recently visited First Avenue School in Newark, New Jersey, where Khanmigo is currently being piloted. We’re still in the early days, but it was amazing to see firsthand how AI can be used in the classroom—and to speak with students and teachers who are already reaping the benefits. It felt like catching a glimpse of the future. No one understands where education is headed better than Sal Khan, and I can‘t recommend Brave New Words enough.