2026· Journal of Interdisciplinary Perspectives· Vol 4, pp. 214-232· 0 citations
TL;DR
Qualitative findings showed that generative AI simplified complex concepts, enhanced learning efficiency, and promoted independent learning, while raising concerns regarding information reliability, learner overdependence, and unequal digital access.
Abstract
Limited empirical evidence explains how generative artificial intelligence (AI) supports personalized science instruction in Philippine vocational education, particularly within competency-based learning environments characterized by diverse student readiness, digital inequities, and constrained instructional resources. This study examined the integration of generative AI tools for personalized science instruction among vocational students through a convergent parallel mixed-methods design grounded in Constructivist Learning Theory and the Technology Acceptance Model, contributing to Sustainable Development Goal 4 (Quality Education). Quantitative data were collected from 200 Senior High School students using a validated five-point Likert-scale questionnaire (Cronbach's α = 0.91), while qualitative data were obtained from 15 purposively selected students through focus group discussions and semi-structured interviews following an eight-week AI-supported intervention. Findings indicated positive exposure to AI-assisted instruction, with content delivery receiving the highest mean score (M = 3.81). Perceived effectiveness was strongest for conceptual understanding and motivation (M = 3.78); however, exposure was not significantly associated with perceived instructional effectiveness (ρ = .055, p = .443). Qualitative findings showed that generative AI simplified complex concepts, enhanced learning efficiency, and promoted independent learning, while raising concerns regarding information reliability, learner overdependence, and unequal digital access. The study recommends strengthening pre-service and in-service teacher training on AI-enhanced pedagogy, ethical AI use, and instructional design to support effective integration of generative AI in vocational science education.
This research aimed to explore the implementation of generative AI within Thai vocational education classrooms, assess its impact on students' learning outcomes and behavioral engagement, and identify critical success factors and practical challenges for effective AI integration. Employing an explanatory sequenti...
It is suggested that perceived learning usefulness remains relevant in mandatory AI-integration contexts and Pedagogical scaffolding—including prompt literacy, verification practices, and reflective documentation—provides a structured framework for guided and responsible use of generative AI tools in higher education.
Emese Belényesi, M. Korpics, Tamás Méhes et al.· Trends in Higher Education· 0 citations
The rapid advancement of Generative Artificial Intelligence (Generative AI) has created new opportunities for enhancing teaching and learning, particularly in vocational education, where innovation and workforce readiness are essential. Despite the growing adoption of AI technologies, empirical evidence regarding the f...
Ponprom Chooppawa, Potsirin Limpinan, Thada Jantakoon· World Journal of Education· 0 citations
Differentiated instruction (DI) is widely promoted for addressing learner diversity in science education, yet evidence of its motivational and achievement impact in secondary chemistry remains limited. This study examined the effects of DI on students’ motivational appraisals and learning outcomes in high school chemis...
Enas Easa, R. Blonder· Eurasia Journal of Mathemati...· 0 citations
The findings suggest that the educational value of generative AI depends on pedagogical orchestration, guided prompting and reflection rather than simple access to the tool.
Cheng-Wei Hung, Pen Chen· Journal of Applied Research...· 0 citations
Students’ perceptions of the effectiveness of AI-supported flipped learning in fostering cognitive, affective, and 21st-century competencies among English Education students at Sultan Qaboos University were examined.
R. Qassrawi, S. A. Al-karasneh· Education sciences· 0 citations
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