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| Format: | Preprint |
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2025
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| Online-Zugang: | https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.05625 |
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| _version_ | 1866909899078762496 |
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| author | McKenna, Thomas J Rasmussen, Ingvill Ludvigsen, Sten Arvatz, Avivit Asterhan, Christa Chen, Gaowei Cohen, Julie Flammia, Michele Han, Dongkeun Hayward, Emma Hill, Heather Kolikant, Yifat Lehndorf, Helen Li, Kexin Matsumura, Lindsay Clare Tjønn, Henrik Wang, Pengjin Wegerif, Rupert |
| author_facet | McKenna, Thomas J Rasmussen, Ingvill Ludvigsen, Sten Arvatz, Avivit Asterhan, Christa Chen, Gaowei Cohen, Julie Flammia, Michele Han, Dongkeun Hayward, Emma Hill, Heather Kolikant, Yifat Lehndorf, Helen Li, Kexin Matsumura, Lindsay Clare Tjønn, Henrik Wang, Pengjin Wegerif, Rupert |
| contents | Educational dialogue -- the collaborative exchange of ideas through talk -- is widely recognized as a catalyst for deeper learning and critical thinking in and across contexts. At the same time, artificial intelligence (AI) has rapidly emerged as a powerful force in education, with the potential to address major challenges, personalize learning, and innovate teaching practices. However, these advances come with significant risks: rapid AI development can undermine human agency, exacerbate inequities, and outpace our capacity to guide its use with sound policy. Human learning presupposes cognitive efforts and social interaction (dialogues). In response to this evolving landscape, an international workshop titled "Educational Dialogue: Moving Thinking Forward" convened 19 leading researchers from 11 countries in Cambridge (September 1-3, 2025) to examine the intersection of AI and educational dialogue. This AI-focused strand of the workshop centered on three critical questions: (1) When is AI truly useful in education, and when might it merely replace human effort at the expense of learning? (2) Under what conditions can AI use lead to better dialogic teaching and learning? (3) Does the AI-human partnership risk outpacing and displacing human educational work, and what are the implications? These questions framed two days of presentations and structured dialogue among participants. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_05625 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Report from Workshop on Dialogue alongside Artificial Intelligence McKenna, Thomas J Rasmussen, Ingvill Ludvigsen, Sten Arvatz, Avivit Asterhan, Christa Chen, Gaowei Cohen, Julie Flammia, Michele Han, Dongkeun Hayward, Emma Hill, Heather Kolikant, Yifat Lehndorf, Helen Li, Kexin Matsumura, Lindsay Clare Tjønn, Henrik Wang, Pengjin Wegerif, Rupert Computers and Society Artificial Intelligence Educational dialogue -- the collaborative exchange of ideas through talk -- is widely recognized as a catalyst for deeper learning and critical thinking in and across contexts. At the same time, artificial intelligence (AI) has rapidly emerged as a powerful force in education, with the potential to address major challenges, personalize learning, and innovate teaching practices. However, these advances come with significant risks: rapid AI development can undermine human agency, exacerbate inequities, and outpace our capacity to guide its use with sound policy. Human learning presupposes cognitive efforts and social interaction (dialogues). In response to this evolving landscape, an international workshop titled "Educational Dialogue: Moving Thinking Forward" convened 19 leading researchers from 11 countries in Cambridge (September 1-3, 2025) to examine the intersection of AI and educational dialogue. This AI-focused strand of the workshop centered on three critical questions: (1) When is AI truly useful in education, and when might it merely replace human effort at the expense of learning? (2) Under what conditions can AI use lead to better dialogic teaching and learning? (3) Does the AI-human partnership risk outpacing and displacing human educational work, and what are the implications? These questions framed two days of presentations and structured dialogue among participants. |
| title | Report from Workshop on Dialogue alongside Artificial Intelligence |
| topic | Computers and Society Artificial Intelligence |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.05625 |