Sentence examples for computer character from inspiring English sources

In the training environment, a computer character, "ProJo," openly displayed its reasoning when solving math problems and allowed children to "look for mistakes".

Gandalf is a computer character capable of face-to-face interaction with people in real-time, perceiving their gestures, speech and gaze.

The students in self training solved all the problems on their own, while the students in self-other training worked with the computer character, ProJo, taking turns to solve problems and monitor for any mistakes.

A total of 62 students, ranging in age from nine to 11, participated in two studies that tested the hypothesis that monitoring "someone" else (i.e., computer character) can help students learn to self-assess their own learning.

pic.twitter.com/UEtjQ1f2zS He was a single man for less than a year, marrying Zachary's nanny, Marsha Garces, in 1989 while she was several months pregnant with their first child, Zelda Rae Williams – named after the computer character from The Legend Of Zelda.

There are different sorts of outcomes and some of them are important software produced at MIT, like Joseph Weizenbaum's Eliza which is a very frequently cited research system and highly influential – Janet Murray named it the first "computer character". It's a simulated parody of a Rogerian psychotherapist….asking for you to speak about yourself, and then reflecting that back for you to hear.

The rest of the cast consists of discrete computer characters, each playing specific roles in the story.

Its game developers learned quickly that many players want more than loud noises, fast action or clever computer characters.

The Sims players who thrive, according to Wright, are the ones who can build the abstract computer characters into distinct personalities.

There is even a slang term, "moe", for those who fall in love with fictional computer characters, while dating sims allow users to adjust the mood and character of online partners and are aimed at women as much as men.

But with movies like "Final Fantasy," filmmakers are beginning to create photo-realistic computer characters that, at least in fleeting moments, will try to convince the audience that actual humans are on the screen.