"Oh dear stacy!": social interaction, elaboration, and learning with teachable agents
Citations
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Cites background from ""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..."
...Such agents have been investigated in application areas including education (Cassell, 2004; Ogan et al., 2012), healthcare (Bickmore and Gruber, 2010) and entertainment (Lim and Reeves, 2010)....
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73 citations
Cites background from ""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..."
...Other studies showed that students engaged in playful interactions such as making face-threatening comments with tutoring agents, and found them to improve learning experience [32]....
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...Recent studies considered this kind of behaviors as playful interactions and a key aspect of the adoption of CAs [28, 32, 43], through which users explore the system and seek satisfaction from a sense of social contact....
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66 citations
References
34,965 citations
""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..." refers methods in this paper
...Reliability is given for each coding category below in a Cohen’s K [8]....
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9,542 citations
9,053 citations
""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..." refers background in this paper
...face-threatening, by which is meant dialogue moves that threaten the other person’s identity management, or positive sense of him or herself [4]....
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4,690 citations
""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..." refers background in this paper
...Students who made many formal tutoring moves and few social moves often used outside-aligned speech to discuss what Stacy did and did not know, which we hypothesize is because it would be face-threatening to discuss her incompetencies with her in detail, along the lines described by Reeves and Nass [16]....
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...HYPOTHESES Cognitive hypotheses of learning by teaching suggest that tutors will engage in more mental organization of the material and perform more self-explanation as they tutor, leading to learning gains [10,11,16,20,25]....
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...Given conflicting prior work on whether social relationships can be formed with virtual agents [5,16,17,18] we chose to look at the type of language students used when referring to the agent as a clue to their social stance....
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1,563 citations
""Oh dear stacy!": social interactio..." refers background in this paper
...For example, researchers have proposed that there are substantial social aspects of peer tutoring that are responsible for evoking tutor learning effects, such as a strong feeling of accountability for ensuring the tutee is learning the proper information [24], as well as a desire to avoid the face-threat of not being able to fully respond to tutee questions [28]....
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