Basic HTML Version

|  | Table of Contents |  | View Full Version

Page 117 - CodePilot V5.0 C3
P. 117

    Job losses: Robots can take over jobs that are usually performed by humans.
                         This might lead to job losses especially in industries where tasks are repetitive or

                         require manual labour.
                         Limitations  in creative thinking: Robots lack humans’  creative  and intuitive
                         thinking abilities, making them less suitable for tasks that require innovation

                         and problem-solving. They can only do what they are programmed to do.

                                                                Ask
                                                                          AGENT
                                                           OrangeAI
                      What would happen if a robot forgot its instructions? Would it stop working?

                              Study

                      RAPID RECALL                            Tick ( ) if you know this.

                         1.  Robots can work 24/7 without getting tired.

                         2.  Robots require regular maintenance and repair.

                                                                                                      21 st
                          ART INTEGRATION ACTIVITY                                                  Century   #Creativity
                                                                                                     Skills
                       Draw a picture of a robot you would like to create on an A3 sheet. Think about what special
                       tasks your robot can do to help people.

                            FAMOUS ROBOTS

                     Let us learn about some of the popular AI robots. Some famous robots include Aibo,
                     Sophia, Ava, Astro, Manav, etc.

                     AIBO

                     Aibo is a robotic dog made by Sony. It can learn

                     new things, listen to commands and even recognise
                     people’s faces. Aibo can play, move around and do
                     tricks just like a real dog.

                      The first version of Aibo was shown in 1998 and the first sale version was released in 1999.

                                                                                                     Robot Wonders     115

| 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 |