Description:
3 Answers
Imagine interactive history lessons where students can 'place' historical figures or artifacts in their own room and interact with them through a tablet. For example, walking around a virtual Roman chariot or listening to a speech from a historical leader. This makes history much more tangible than just textbook reading. Definatly could see this working.
Accessibility is a big one. AR can provide real-time sign language interpretation or closed captions that appear seamlessly in a student's field of view during a live remote lecture. Or it could adapt visual information for students with learning disabilities. That's a game changer.
I think skill-based training, like vocational skills or even surgical training for med students. AR can provide guided instructions overlaid on physical tasks. For younger kids, AR storybooks that come to life could make reading way more exciting. It's all about interactivity.
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