It has been shown that younger children were
content with robots behaving as peers in the learning process
while older children thought of robots more as teaching
tools/aids [24]. The degree of social behaviour of the robot
is more or less linked to what role the robot plays during
the learning activity, to the subject domain and to the age
of the students. In [7], it was ascertained that the children
preferred a human-like behaviour and voice for the Asimo
robot.