In some Canadian universities, such as York University or the University of Toronto, a tutorial refers to something more like an American discussion section, that is, a class of between 12-18 students that is supplemental to a large lecture course, which gives students the opportunity to discuss the lectures and/or additional readings in smaller groups. These tutorials are often led by graduate students, normally known as "Teaching Assistants" or "TAs", though it is not unknown for the primary instructor of a course, even if a full professor, to take a tutorial. At Princeton University, these tutorials are known as preceptorials and are led by preceptors. Woodrow Wilson developed the preceptorial system, intending it to be the main form of teaching. However, preceptorials now largely occupy a role that is secondary to traditional lecturing.
More on [ Tutorial ]

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A Gentle Introduction to Agents - This is a tutorial on agents with particular emphasis on applications in the telecommunications industry.
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Agents That Reduce Work and Information Overload - Link to an introductory article by Pattie Maes, a renowned researcher on software agents.
DavidReilly.com: Software Agents - An informal and brief overview with links to more information.
Meta Description: [ Learn more about the exciting field of software agents, and how to start writing your own ]
Where Do Intelligent Agents Come From? - Researchers at Indiana University (IU) are part of a growing community that believe that the dumb-agent approach will both enable Artificial Intelligence (AI) researchers to build more intelligent systems and enable cognitive scientists to study intelligence more broadly. Published in Crossroads, the ACM student magazine.
Meta Description: [ A summary of the various research
projects at Indiana University dealing with the development of
intelligent agents via dumb or simple agents. ACM Crossroads. ]
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