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Miller, Mark L.; Goldstein, Ira P. – 1977
The SPADE theory, which uses linguistic formalisms to model the planning and debugging processes of computer programming, was simultaneously developed and tested in three separate contexts--computer uses in education, automatic programming (a traditional artificial intelligence arena), and protocol analysis (the domain of information processing…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Linguistics, Computer Oriented Programs, Design
Goldstein, Ira P.; Miller, Mark L. – 1976
The application of artificial intelligence (AI) techniques to the design of personal learning environments is an enterprise of both theoretical and practical interest. In the short term, the process of developing and testing intelligent tutoring programs serves as a new experimental vehicle for exploring alternative cognitive and pedagogical…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Programs
Miller, Mark L.; Goldstein, Ira P. – 1976
PATN is a design for a machine problem solver which uses an augmented transition network (ATN) to represent planning knowledge. In order to explore PATN's potential as a theory of human problem solving, a linguistic approach to protocol analysis is presented. An interpretation of a protocol is taken to be a parse tree supplemented by semantic and…
Descriptors: Classification, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Programs
Miller, Mark L.; Goldstein, Ira P. – 1976
The Structured Planning and Debugging Editor (SPADE) is a new kind of interactive programming environment in which computer programs are generated by explicitly articulating planning decisions. The design of SPADE is based upon the development of a grammar of plans from a taxonomy of basic planning techniques. The utility of this approach to…
Descriptors: Classification, Computational Linguistics, Computer Programs, Decision Making