Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning

The field of robot technologies and education is rapidly evolving. Within only a few years, internationally and in Denmark, the focus on educational service robots and educational robotics has become more widespread. The 2015 NMC Technology Outlook report providing a technology outlook on Scandinavi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mikala Hansbøl
Format: Article
Language:Danish
Published: Statsbiblioteket 2016-02-01
Series:Læring og Medier
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ojs.statsbiblioteket.dk/index.php/lom/article/view/22416
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spelling doaj-afb7a1c49ba440818bc27d6051e69a532020-11-24T23:21:58ZdanStatsbiblioteketLæring og Medier1903-248X2016-02-0181420873Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learningMikala Hansbøl0UCSJ, Afdelingen for Fremtidens UddannelserThe field of robot technologies and education is rapidly evolving. Within only a few years, internationally and in Denmark, the focus on educational service robots and educational robotics has become more widespread. The 2015 NMC Technology Outlook report providing a technology outlook on Scandinavian schools places robotics and programming within a four to five year time-to-adoption period. At the moment in Denmark, many municipalities are initiating trials, investing in and engaging a diverse range of robot technologies in both daycare and schools. The field of education and robot technologies involves several very different educational approaches to supporting young people’s learning and development. The paper discusses how robot technologies as learning resources have been related to the field of autism and education, and argues for a need to further expand the areas of application in the future, with a focus on children and young people diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders, their ICT interests and engagement in innovative and creative learning. The paper draws on international research and examples from the author’s own research into education for children and young people diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders, drawing on teachers’ and the students’ interests in working with ICT (e.g. robot technology).http://ojs.statsbiblioteket.dk/index.php/lom/article/view/22416robot technology, social robotics, educational robots, educational robotics, autism, education, learning design
collection DOAJ
language Danish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mikala Hansbøl
spellingShingle Mikala Hansbøl
Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
Læring og Medier
robot technology, social robotics, educational robots, educational robotics, autism, education, learning design
author_facet Mikala Hansbøl
author_sort Mikala Hansbøl
title Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
title_short Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
title_full Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
title_fullStr Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
title_full_unstemmed Tema 2: Robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
title_sort tema 2: robot technologies, autism and designs for learning
publisher Statsbiblioteket
series Læring og Medier
issn 1903-248X
publishDate 2016-02-01
description The field of robot technologies and education is rapidly evolving. Within only a few years, internationally and in Denmark, the focus on educational service robots and educational robotics has become more widespread. The 2015 NMC Technology Outlook report providing a technology outlook on Scandinavian schools places robotics and programming within a four to five year time-to-adoption period. At the moment in Denmark, many municipalities are initiating trials, investing in and engaging a diverse range of robot technologies in both daycare and schools. The field of education and robot technologies involves several very different educational approaches to supporting young people’s learning and development. The paper discusses how robot technologies as learning resources have been related to the field of autism and education, and argues for a need to further expand the areas of application in the future, with a focus on children and young people diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders, their ICT interests and engagement in innovative and creative learning. The paper draws on international research and examples from the author’s own research into education for children and young people diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders, drawing on teachers’ and the students’ interests in working with ICT (e.g. robot technology).
topic robot technology, social robotics, educational robots, educational robotics, autism, education, learning design
url http://ojs.statsbiblioteket.dk/index.php/lom/article/view/22416
work_keys_str_mv AT mikalahansbøl tema2robottechnologiesautismanddesignsforlearning
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