Author Information

Please enter the name of the primary author. (The primary author is the first author listed on the paper.) Put the author's given name in the first name field along with an (optional) middle initial. Put the author's last name (surname or family name) in the last name field (don't use all capital letters).

Primary Author's First Name (and optional middle initial):

Primary Author's Last Name:

Additional Authors:
If your document was written by more than one person, enter all additional authors here. Use a comma to separate one author from another:

For example: Alan Turing, Allen Newell, Ada Byron.

Contact E-mail:
Enter the e-mail address of the primary contact for this listing:

Paper Information

Document Title:
Please enter the title of your paper (use mixed case, for example: The History of Artificial Intelligence NOT The history of artificial intelligence.)

Event: Please choose the event you are participating in (if you choose the wrong event, it is possible that your paper will not be published; please be careful!

Adaptive Agents in Cultural Contexts (FS-01)
AI in Eldercare (FS-02)
Automated Scientific Discovery (FS-03)
Biologically Inspired Cognitive Architectures (FS-04)
Education Informatics (FS-05)
Multimedia Information Extraction (FS-06)
Naturally Inspired AI (FS-07)

Document URL

If full text of your paper is available electronically (in PostScript, PDF, or HTML) from your personal home page, please provide the URL.

What Electronic Files to Submit

If you used LaTeX to create your paper, you must submit the following as a single compressed tar, zip, or stuffit archive (.gz, .z, .zip, .sit):

1. A high resolution PDF file AND
2. a single LaTeX Source text file named with your family name (e.g. Newell.tex if your family name is Newell) created using aaai.sty. The source file should contain the entire source, including the bibliography and references (i.e. you will need to copy the .bbl file and paste it into the .tex file; you will also have to combine all your source files [if you split it up] into one).
3. copies of all style (.sty) files used in creating your paper (even the ones that are commonly used) AND
4. all the figures referenced in your source AND
5. a dvi file generated by the above LaTeX source, if possible (if you include a dvi file, we will try to use this first) AND
6. any other source files required for recompiling your paper

If you used Word, you must submit the following as a single zipped or stuffed archive:

1. A high resolution PDF file.
2. Word Source

Warning: If you don't submit ALL your source files, we won't be able to include your paper in the technical report or working notes.

If you did not read all the instructions, please stop now! Submitting a file that is unusable may result in the exclusion of your paper from the proceedings. Go back and read all the instructions!

Document Classification

Please select a primary and secondary classification for your document from the pull-down list.

Primary Classification:

Please choose one document classification! 1. Applications 1.1 Art And Music 1.2 Artificial Life 1.3 Computer-Aided Education 1.4 Design 1.5 Diagnosis 1.6 Engineering And Science 1.6.1 Automated Device Modeling 1.7 Expert Systems 1.8 Game Playing 1.9 Genetic Algorithms 1.10 Information Retrieval 1.11 Planning 1.12 Scheduling 2. Architectures 3. Automated Reasoning 3.1 Case-Based Reasoning 3.2 Geometric Or Spatial Reasoning 3.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning 3.4 Probabilistic Reasoning 3.5 Qualitative Reasoning 3.6 Temporal Reasoning 4. Cognitive Modeling 5. Common Sense Reasoning 6. Computer-Human Interaction 6.1 Life-Like Characters 6.2 Multimedia 6.3 User Interfaces 6.4 Virtual Reality 7. Distributed AI 7.1 Multi-Agent Systems 7.2 Software Agents 8. Enabling Technologies 9. Foundational Issues 9.1 Causality 9.2 Computational Complexity 9.3 Mathematical Foundations 9.4 Philosophical Foundations 10. Knowledge Acquisition 11. Knowledge Representation 11.1 Description Logics 11.2 Ontologies 12. Machine Learning and Discovery 12.1 Reinforcement Learning 12.2 Scientific Discovery 13. Natural Language Processing 13.1 Discourse 13.2 Machine Translation 13.3 Syntax 14. Neural Networks 15. Problem Solving 15.1 Belief Revision 15.2 Constraint Satisfaction 15.3 Control 15.4 Reactive Control 15.5 Decision Theory 15.6 Decision Trees 15.7 Search 15.8 Simulation 15.9 Theorem Proving 16. Real-Time Systems 17. Robotics 18. Speech Understanding 19. Vision 19.1 Perception

Secondary Classification:

Please choose a second document classification 1. Applications 1.1 Art And Music 1.2 Artificial Life 1.3 Computer-Aided Education 1.4 Design 1.5 Diagnosis 1.6 Engineering And Science 1.6.1 Automated Device Modeling 1.7 Expert Systems 1.8 Game Playing 1.9 Genetic Algorithms 1.10 Information Retrieval 1.11 Planning 1.12 Scheduling 2. Architectures 3. Automated Reasoning 3.1 Case-Based Reasoning 3.2 Geometric Or Spatial Reasoning 3.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning 3.4 Probabilistic Reasoning 3.5 Qualitative Reasoning 3.6 Temporal Reasoning 4. Cognitive Modeling 5. Common Sense Reasoning 6. Computer-Human Interaction 6.1 Life-Like Characters 6.2 Multimedia 6.3 User Interfaces 6.4 Virtual Reality 7. Distributed AI 7.1 Multi-Agent Systems 7.2 Software Agents 8. Enabling Technologies 9. Foundational Issues 9.1 Causality 9.2 Computational Complexity 9.3 Mathematical Foundations 9.4 Philosophical Foundations 10. Knowledge Acquisition 11. Knowledge Representation 11.1 Description Logics 11.2 Ontologies 12. Machine Learning and Discovery 12.1 Reinforcement Learning 12.2 Scientific Discovery 13. Natural Language Processing 13.1 Discourse 13.2 Machine Translation 13.3 Syntax 14. Neural Networks 15. Problem Solving 15.1 Belief Revision 15.2 Constraint Satisfaction 15.3 Control 15.4 Reactive Control 15.5 Decision Theory 15.6 Decision Trees 15.7 Search 15.8 Simulation 15.9 Theorem Proving 16. Real-Time Systems 17. Robotics 18. Speech Understanding 19. Vision 19.1 Perception

Entering Your Abstract

To successfully enter your abstract, please follow a few simple rules.

• Use ascii characters only (no “smart” quotes, accents, umlauts, or other nonstandard characters).
• DO NOT cut and paste your abstract from Word. Please convert nonstandard characters (like quotation marks, apostophes, accents on characters, and dashes) to their HTML equivalents (for assistance, see the Web Design Group’s help site).
• Use HTML for any special characters (like mathematical symbols)
• Change LaTeX codes to HTML, and convert LaTeX quotes to standard quotes, etc.
• Omit references and citations

Abstract
Please enter your abstract in the box:

Naming your Compressed Paper Archive File

Now that you have entered or pasted your abstract in the form, it's time to get your electronic source files archive ready to submit as well. First, gather all the source files and your high-resolution PDF. Create a compressed archive of the files (if you tar them, please name the directory with your surname and first initial). Please look one final time at the proofreading checklist. Did you check your paper? Did you ensure that all the supporting files are included? To avoid problems later (that may result in the exclusion of your paper, or additional author charges), please check everything again!

The file naming convention is important, so if your paper is not named according to the convention that follows, please rename your file. Warning: If you call your paper or your file archive aaai.pdf or symposium.pdf, or fss.pdf or paper.pdf or something equally generic or cryptic, it is going to be automatically erased.

Please locate and rename your compressed electronic file so that it includes the following elements (in this order):

1. FS
2. The Fall Symposium Number (01, 02, 03, etc.; the symposium number is the two-digit number in parentheses following the event name you selected above)
3. Principal Author's Surname and First Initial (use mixed case)
4. Filetype extension (.gz or .zip or .sit or .z or whatever is the correct suffix for the compression method that you used for your archive)

Thus, a zip archive of a technical paper by A. Newell for AAAI Fall Symposium number 3 would be called:

• FS03NewellA.zip

If you are submitting more than one file under the same author's name, number the files 1, 2, etc. and put the number after the author's name. For example:

• FS03NewellA1.zip
• FS03NewellA2.zip

IF YOU DON'T NAME YOUR FILE PROPERLY, IT MAY GET LOST AND WON'T BE PUBLISHED

Acknowledgement of Receipt

We regret that the volume of submissions makes it impossible for us to personally acknowledge receipt of your paper or copyright form. Please do not e-mail us or call us with this request. You will receive confirmation of successful upload via your browser (if this page does not display after your submission, the upload was not successful and you must try again). If we have a problem with your file (or are missing your copyright form), we will contact you.

In Case You Find Errors in Your Paper

If you discover that your paper has errors, you may upload your paper archive again. Use the exact same filename. You will be overwriting the abstract and paper archive, so please fill out the form again completely. After the paper deadline, no corrections can be accepted. If you submit your paper more than once, it is possible that the wrong version will be published. To avoid this, check your paper carefully and SUBMIT ONLY ONCE unless it is ABSOLUTELY necessary.

STOP! Please check your paper carefully BEFORE you submit!

Submit

You are now ready to complete your submission. Once you click on the “submit” button that follows, your abstract will be submitted and you will be taken to another screen that will instruct you to locate and upload your paper. Please do not quit your browser until the entire process is complete and you receive an on-screen confirmation.

If you'd like to start over or quit without submitting your information, click on the “clear” button.