
Nine papers on AI in education
A selection from April–September 2026: classroom trials, virtual students, knowledge prediction and learning from teaching logs.

A selection from April–September 2026: classroom trials, virtual students, knowledge prediction and learning from teaching logs.

Pavel Katunin on incremental teaching, reinforcement learning and the three models behind Glite’s approach.

Finding learning concepts in text and student answers: how the models work, how accurate they are, and what they cost at scale.

Dr. Zheng Yuan on language learning, assessment and the shift from individual AI tools to systems that work with people.

Simon Woodhead on how teacher expertise, diagnostic questions and careful evaluation can improve educational AI.

Peter Romov on learner models, personalised teaching and combining different approaches to AI in education.

Twelve questions for reading educational randomised controlled trials more critically.

What the two-sigma tutoring claim tells us—and what the original evidence leaves unresolved.

Can student models help us evaluate teaching strategies before trying them with learners?

Teaching as a sequence of decisions under uncertainty: a reinforcement learning perspective.

An argument for testing educational practice with the same seriousness we bring to medical evidence.