[comp.edu] summary of responses for ITS

heidi@mbir.bcm.tmc.edu (Heidi Johnson) (09/07/89)

Hello.

I posted a request for information about intelligent tutoring systems a
couple of weeks ago.  Most of the responses I received were from people
who would also like such information; there seems to be a lot of interest
in this subject out there.  I didn't get anything as specific as an ftp
address, but I did get a few hints; unfortunately, I haven't had time to
pursue them this week.

Here's a summary of what I did get:

If no-one else has suggested it - there is a review of various
ITS's in the book:
	`Artificial Intelligence and Turoring Systems'
	by Etienne Wenger, 1987
	Published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc
			95 First Street
			Los Altos, California, 94022
(From: munnari!munmurra.cs.mu.OZ.AU!richard@uunet.uu.net (Richard Hagen))


I believe a company in San Diego called Park Row Software or
something like that might have what your looking for. 
The man to look for is Greg Kearsly.

(From: jwk%beta@lanl.gov (John W. Keller))


For my masters degree project, I developed a tutoring
system for pedigrees - with just a very brief introduction to genetics.
My system runs on MACs with HyperCard.
  You might want to check at Princeton....I know that they're developing
graphical LISP tutoring systems.

(From: "Adrienne Lee" <lee_a@clipr.colorado.edu>)


Try Minnesota Educational Computing Consortium.  Radio Shack educational
software has something called Pilot.  Check with your own education dept.
There's always PLATO from Control Data.

(From: novy@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Peter Novy))


The LISP tutor, developed by John Anderson's group at CMU is available
from ACT, Inc.  I'm not sure of the current e-mail address of ACT, Inc.
but John Anderson's address is anderson@psy.cmu.edu.

(From: katzanza@aa.cs.keio.ac.jp (Irvin Katzanza))



Th-th-that's all, folks!  If I do come up with a free, simple demo
kind of thing, I'll let you all know.

Heidi