English Reading Education in Chinese High Schools (AI as reading companion rather than answering ...

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English Reading Education in Chinese High Schools (AI as reading companion rather than answering machine) by Mind Map: English Reading Education in Chinese High Schools (AI as reading companion rather than answering machine)

1. Connections with other technologies

1.1. machine translation

1.2. digital textbooks

1.3. corpus tools

2. Purpose of reading, beyond test scores

2.1. understanding ideas

2.2. interpret author's attitude

2.3. recognize emotion and tone

2.4. connect text with experience

2.5. develop critical and creative thinking

3. Role of AI or teaching machines

3.1. help students ask questions, not to solve them

3.2. give background knowledge

3.3. offers alternative interpretations

3.4. encourage students to find details themselves

3.5. support reflecting and misunderstnding

4. Role of teacher (Teacher as designer and craftsperson)

4.1. design reading tasks

4.2. teach basic AI use rules

4.3. guide students back to the text

4.4. judge whether AI output is suitable

4.5. support discussion

4.6. prevent leaning from being technically cantered

4.7. find out learning goles

5. Learning process (they construct meaning themselves)

5.1. they make meaning through interaction with AI tools, peers and teachers

5.2. they explain their own interpretation of the texts

5.3. they compare different understandings

5.4. they debug misunderstandings with the help of AI, teacher and classmates

5.5. reflec on the reading content and the skills they have learned

6. Current context

6.1. Chinese high school English

6.2. Gaokao pressure

6.3. large class size

6.4. vocabulary and grammar focus

6.5. teacher centered structure

6.6. main idea, details, inference, author’s attitude

6.7. unequal digital access

6.8. answer-focused reading

7. Current technology use

7.1. digital dictionaries

7.2. translation apps

7.3. digital textbooks

7.4. English learning apps

7.5. Generative AI tools

7.5.1. AI chatbots

7.5.2. AI summarisation

7.5.3. Teacher use of AI to prepare materials

7.5.4. AI question generation

8. AI and education

8.1. curriculum design

8.2. teaching materials

8.3. reading lesson planning

8.4. classroom activities

8.5. assessment preparation

8.6. school AI policy

8.7. teacher AI literacy

8.8. teacher workload

9. policy, learning design and school structure

9.1. teacher as learning designer

9.2. AI literacy in English curriculum

9.3. exam design

9.4. unequal access between schools

10. Risks and tensions

10.1. AI assists deep reading vs exam-oriented reading

10.2. Meaning-making vs answer-giving

10.3. Student agency vs AI dependence

10.4. Teacher design vs technocentric classroom

10.5. Equity vs digital divide

11. Learner Agency

11.1. AI serves as a supplimentary tool

11.2. AI works as technocentric tool