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Good morning. This is Melanie Asmar with Chalkbeat Colorado.

“A key finding that we weren’t even meaning to test is that having access to this AI tutor isn’t the same as using it.” That was the lead author of a study that compared two groups of students: those who were assigned to work independently with an AI literacy tutor and those who had a specially trained person to help them work with the AI tutor. As National Editor Erica Meltzer reports, the results were unexpected.

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Research on AI tutoring ran into a problem: Most students wouldn’t use it

Stanford researchers wanted to know if human guides could improve student engagement with AI tutors. “We never really got close enough to the dosage needed to find out.”

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