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Holland, James G. – 1971
Certain tasks in programed instruction can be performed only by computer. One such area is the arrangement of differential reinforcement for sophisticated reinforcement contingencies. That is, the capacity of the computer is required to determine whether the student has met the criterion for reinforcement. With this in mind, a computer-controlled…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Programs, Logic
Dorrego, Maria Elena – 1971
This discussion of programed instruction begins with the fundamental psychological aspects and learning theories behind this teaching method. Negative and positive reinforcement, conditioning, and their relationship to programed instruction are considered. Different types of programs, both linear and branching, are discussed; criticism of the…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Behavior Theories, Branching, Computer Programs
Lyman, Elisabeth R. – 1968
This report contains instructions for the use of GENERAL, a tutorial type teaching logic developed for the PLATO system. The logic of GENERAL is first introduced and diagrammed for the user. Then lesson planning for program authors is discussed in terms of format rules, branching pages, challenge pages, and information retrieval pages. Control…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Autoinstructional Aids, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Oriented Programs
Human Resources Research Organization, Alexandria, VA. – 1971
Project IMPACT is a comprehensive advanced development project designed to produce an effective and economical computer-administered instruction (CAI) system for the Army. This report describes the concepts, approach, and implementation of the Project IMPACT text-handling subsystem. The computer-based facilities for preparing, storing, and…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Programs
Berger, Robert J.; And Others – 1968
An undertaking designed to teach the fundamental concepts of programing makes the learner learn frame writing by means of frames. A sliding card gradually discloses the two basic sequences which programs usually follow--the linear and the branching sequences. A branching sequence may be normal or remedial, a frame regular or mainstream. A linear…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Branching, Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction
Sherwood, Bruce Arne – 1974
This document explains the TUTOR language which is used by teachers to create or author lesson materials on the PLATO IV computer-based education system. After an introductory section, the second section explains how to display text and line drawings to students. The third section introduces subroutines, and it is followed by explanations of…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Oriented Programs
Stanford Univ., CA. Inst. for Mathematical Studies in Social Science. – 1968
Described in this report is the strand program as used in the teaching of drill-and-practice mathematics in California, Kentucky, and Mississippi schools, at the Tennessee A. and I. University, and in Washington, D.C.; as used in the drill-and-practice reading courses; in logic and algebra; in a second-year Russian program, and in…
Descriptors: Algebra, Autoinstructional Aids, Colleges, Computer Assisted Instruction
Barrutia, Richard – 1969
This study, illustrating how branch programing is conceived within the framework of linguistic theory, gives some insights on programing language material, specifying terminal objectives, and identifying the behavior by which achievement is measured. The model program described is an audio and motion film program with the main terminal objective…
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Behavioral Objectives, Branching, Computer Assisted Instruction