29,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
15 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

We live on the threshold of a new pedagogical era. Artificial intelligence, far from being a distant promise, already inhabits our classrooms, devices, and minds. It is not just about automation or efficiency, but about profound transformation of the act of teaching and learning. What we are witnessing is the emergence of hypereducation: an ecosystem where teachers, algorithms, data, emotions and virtual worlds coexist in real time, reconfiguring our educational practices, ethics and objectives.This book is born from a radically current question: how to educate in a present that already seems…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
We live on the threshold of a new pedagogical era. Artificial intelligence, far from being a distant promise, already inhabits our classrooms, devices, and minds. It is not just about automation or efficiency, but about profound transformation of the act of teaching and learning. What we are witnessing is the emergence of hypereducation: an ecosystem where teachers, algorithms, data, emotions and virtual worlds coexist in real time, reconfiguring our educational practices, ethics and objectives.This book is born from a radically current question: how to educate in a present that already seems like the future? And the answer, or rather, the map, unfolds throughout these chapters. Each one explores one of the critical edges of this silent revolution: from personalized cognitive tutors, to lenses that read student engagement, to classes with social robots, neurofeedback, extended realities and predictive analytics of dropout.But beyond technologies, this book focuses on pedagogies. Because if anything remains, it is the human purpose of education: to form critical, autonomous, creative and ethical subjects.
Autorenporträt
Professor Pablo Ayala-Hernández is the author of several articles and books. He has postgraduate studies. He is a full time professor at ITCJ. He is PRODEP by the SEP. He has been in Japan, Germany and Switzerland. His main research interests are in the area of control engineering and AI education.