NEWS & EVENTS

Alice: case of particular interest to the eGovernement community
The Team of ePractice.eu -European Commission initiative to publicise and discuss eGovernment developments and issues- has identified our case ALICE as being of particular interest to the eGovernment community
Alice project has been published on ePractice.eu portal and accessible at the following link:
 
ALICE 2012 Workshop
Second International Workshop on Adaptive Learning via Interactive, Collaborative and Emotional approaches
 
In conjunction with the CISIS 2012: The Sixth International Conference on Complex, Intelligent, and Software Intensive Systems
(http://voyager.ce.fit.ac.jp/conf/cisis/2012/)
July 4 - 6, 2012
Palermo, Italy


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Alice 2011 Workshop
great success for:
ALICE 2011: International Workshop on Adaptive Learning via Interactive, Collaborative and Emotional approaches
 

DECEMBER 1st, 2011
FUKUOFA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (FIT) - JAPAN in conjunction with INCoS 2011 
(http://voyager.ce.fit.ac.jp/~incos2011)

SPECIAL ISSUE

Best papers of the ALICE 2011 Workshop have been invited for potential inclusion of an extended version in a Special Issue of the Journal of Computer Assisted Learning (JCAL).
ISSN: 0266-4909. Indexed in ISI Journal Citation Reports® 2010: Education & Educational Research: 41 / 177 (Q1): Impact Factor: 1.25

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ALICE is a project co-funded by the European Commission under the 7th Framework Programme. It is aimed to define models, methodologies and prototype software components able to solve some of the most relevant problems of current e-learning systems and tools such as:

  • lack of Interaction: most of the times the only interaction available is to click on “next” button to step through the material presented
  • lack of Challenge: unchallenging material makes the learning experience unattractive and discourages progression
  • lack of Empowerment: the learner expects to control the learning experience, while, often, the learning experience controls and limits the learner
  • lack of Social Identity: the learner is often isolated from his/her peers reducing the collaboration and the learning achieved through social interaction. 

ALICE will contribute at overcoming these limitations in specific contexts like instruction of scientific topics and training about emergency and civil defense.
To do that the ALICE project will provide an answer to the following questions.

– How is it possible to create collaboration conditions and therefore to encourage the learner to choose a collaborative-type education also when collaboration is actually difficult?

– How can the effectiveness of learning actions be supported by interactive simulations and serious games that may be created with low costs thanks to techniques of reusability?

– In what way can the storytelling be integrated with Learning Experiences having contents of different types?

– Eventually, how to create a learning additivity related to the earlier themes, being not the simple sum of various aspects, but a real integration and subsequent super-additivity with respect to single components?

 

 

ALICE is a project co-funded by the European Commission under the 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technology Development.
Project Number: 257639; Call (part) Identifier: FP7-ICT-2009-5; Funding Scheme: Collaborative Project.