How AI could save (not destroy) education (2)

Artikel ini dibuat dengan tujuan melatih pengucapan bahasa inggris penulis sendiri (mana tau bisa konsisten jika di posting, kalau tidak konsisten MALU ham MALU). selamat menikmati😊😊

Percobaan 1

Percobaan 2

05:28
And then there is, you know, things that I think it would have been even harder, it would have been a little science fiction to do with even a traditional tutor. We run an online high school with Arizona State University called Khan World School, and we have a student who attends that online school, based in India. Her name's Saanvi. And she was doing a report on "The Great Gatsby." And when she was reading "The Great Gatsby," Jay Gatsby keeps looking at the green light off into the distance. And she's like, "Why does he do that?" She did some web searches, and people have obviously studied this and commented about the symbolism of that, but none of it was really resonating with her. And then she realized that she had Khanmigo and that she could talk to Jay Gatsby himself.

06:10
And so, "Ah, splendid choice, old sport. I am now Jay Gatsby, the enigmatic millionaire from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic.”

06:17
And so, "Why do you keep staring at the green light?"

06:19
"Ah, the green light, old sport. It's a symbol of my dreams and desires, you see. It's situated at the end of Daisy Buchanan's dock across the bay from my mansion. I gaze at it longingly as it represents my yearning for the past and my hope to reunite with Daisy, the love of my life."

06:36
And what was cool is, Saanvi then said, “I had this long conversation,” she called him “Mr. Gatsby,” and at the end she actually apologized for taking his time, which I thought was very polite of her.

06:48
But you can imagine this unlocks learning literature, learning ... You could talk to historical figures. We're even probably going to add an activity you can talk to like, the Mississippi River. It brings things to life in ways that really were science fiction even six months or a year ago.

07:06
Students can get into debates with the AI. And we’ve got this here is the student debating whether we should cancel student debt. The student is against canceling student debt, and we've gotten very clear feedback. We started running it at Khan World School in our lab school that we have, Khan Lab School. The students, the high school students especially, they're saying "This is amazing to be able to fine-tune my arguments without fearing judgment. It makes me that much more confident to go into the classroom and really participate." And we all know that Socratic dialogue debate is a great way to learn, but frankly, it's not out there for most students. But now it can be accessible to hopefully everyone.

07:44
A lot of the narrative, we saw that in the headlines, has been, "It's going to do the writing for kids. Kids are not going to learn to write." But we are showing that there's ways that the AI doesn't write for you, it writes with you.

07:56
So this is a little thing, and my eight year old is addicted to this, and he's not a kid that really liked writing before, but you can say, “I want to write a horror story,” and it says, "Ooh, a horror story, how spine-tingling and thrilling. Let's dive into the world of eerie shadows and chilling mysteries." And this is an activity where the student will write two sentences, and then the AI will write two sentences. And so they collaborate together on a story.

08:20
The student writes, "Beatrice was a misunderstood ghost. She wanted to make friends but kept scaring them by accident."

08:26
And the AI says, "Poor Beatrice, a lonely spirit yearning for companionship. One day she stumbled upon an old abandoned mansion," etc. I encourage you all to hopefully one day try this. This is surprisingly fun.

08:39
Now to even more directly hit this use case. And what I'm about to show you, everything I showed you so far is actually already part of Khanmigo, and what I’m about to show you, we haven't shown to anyone yet, this is a prototype. We hope to be able to launch it in the next few months, but this is to directly use AI, use generative AI, to not undermine English and language arts but to actually enhance it in ways that we couldn't have even conceived of even a year ago. This is reading comprehension. The students reading Steve Jobs's famous speech at Stanford. And then as they get to certain points, they can click on that little question. And the AI will then Socratically, almost like an oral exam, ask the student about things. And the AI can highlight parts of the passage. Why did the author use that word? What was their intent? Does it back up their argument? They can start to do stuff that once again, we never had the capability to give everyone a tutor, everyone a writing coach to actually dig in to reading at this level.

09:37
And you could go on the other side of it. And we have whole work flows that helps them write, helps them be a writing coach, draw an outline. But once a student actually constructs a draft, and this is where they're constructing a draft, they can ask for feedback once again, as you would expect from a good writing coach. In this case, the student will say, let's say, "Does my evidence support my claim?" And then the AI, not only is able to give feedback, but it's able to highlight certain parts of the passage and says, "On this passage, this doesn't quite support your claim," but once again, Socratically says, "Can you tell us why?" So it's pulling the student, making them a better writer, giving them far more feedback than they've ever been able to actually get before. And we think this is going to dramatically accelerate writing, not hurt it.