Meintest du modell?
Learning about AI explainability is key for young people to develop digital literacy, so we share practical ways for teachers to educate them about this topic.
This happened with Twitter’s (now X’s) face detection model in photos; the model
with 13- to 14-year-olds to investigate accuracy and ethics in machine learning models
Once it’s done, you should be ready to test you model.
A Sense HAT emulator that runs natively on any model of Raspberry Pi, and can be
My model A will be still usefull 🙂 Dave Jones 9th September 2016, 11:59 pm
In a recent research seminar, Lukas Höper and Carsten Schulte investigate how to teach school students about data science and Big Data.
Lukas went on to illustrate the human interaction system model, which presents a
move on to use Google Teachable Machine, to gain an insight into what training a model
move on to use Google Teachable Machine, to gain an insight into what training a model
A new programme that offers secondary school (ages 11–14) teaching resources on AI and machine learning for teachers and students.
They discover that a limited dataset is likely to lead to a flawed ML model.
Computer networks have become an integral part of our daily lives. This unit allows learners to explore how a computer network works from the hardware required to the protocols used for communication. It also allows them to explore simulations of networks using Packet Tracer software. Packet Tracer is free for schools to use and is used in universities to train network engineers.
View lesson Lesson 2 The client-server model View lesson Lesson 3 Network
Our Experience AI resources are built on work from the Raspberry Pi Computing Education Research Centre and other researchers.
They discover that a limited dataset is likely to lead to a flawed ML model.
Our free online course has been designed to help ensure that you feel comfortable delivering AI education, regardless of your experience.
carefully: We never anthropomorphise AI systems, replacing phrases like “The model
Issue 19 of our free magazine Hello World focuses on the interaction between sustainability and computing to inspire and inform your teaching.
One bridge model from Peter’s class.
