
Hunter Gehlbach
Articles
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Oct 9, 2024 |
journals.plos.org | Hunter Gehlbach |Johns Hopkins |Carly D. Robinson |Angus Fletcher
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewedResearch Article Citation: Gehlbach H, Robinson CD, Fletcher A (2024) The illusion of information adequacy. PLoS ONE 19(10): e0310216. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0310216Editor: Gal Harpaz, The Open University of Israel, ISRAELReceived: April 20, 2024; Accepted: August 27, 2024; Published: October 9, 2024Copyright: © 2024 Gehlbach et al.
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Aug 12, 2024 |
laschoolreport.com | Hunter Gehlbach
Your donation will help us produce journalism like this. Please give today. This summer, everyone from homeschoolers to large urban districts like Los Angeles Unified is trying to process what artificial intelligence will mean for the coming school year. Educators find themselves at a crossroads — AI’s promise for revolutionizing education is tantalizing, yet fraught with challenges.
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Jun 5, 2024 |
the74million.org | Hunter Gehlbach
Get stories like these delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter Given people’s forced isolation during COVID, the middle of the pandemic seems like the last place to find positive lessons about improving relationships. Yet, new data illuminates a social bright spot from the nation’s schools.
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Jul 14, 2023 |
headtopics.com | Hunter Gehlbach |Johns Hopkins
Stories promote sophisticated learning. So why are they disappearing? Many psychologists believe that much of our daily thinking transpires in narrative form. The more that stories become endangered, the more we risk losing out on sophisticated learning. by Hunter Gehlbach, Johns Hopkins UniversityIn earlier parenting days, my family often passed car-ride time by playing One-Word Story. Each passenger sequentially contributed a single word to an evolving story.
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Jul 13, 2023 |
psychologytoday.com | Hunter Gehlbach |Johns Hopkins
Post by Dr. Hunter Gehlbach, Johns Hopkins UniversityIn earlier parenting days, my family often passed car-ride time by playing one-word story. Each passenger sequentially contributed a single word to an evolving story. While the Pulitzer committee has yet to recognize the resultant masterpieces, the activity kept the kids entertained and off screens. “Sea Cow,” the family’s favorite protagonist, was the invention of our then-3-year-old.
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