Jul 2026· International Journal of Latest Technology in Engineering Management & Applied Science· Vol 15, pp. 2048-2063· 0 citations· 17 references
TL;DR
A multidimensional conceptual framework and measurement formulation is developed that positions GenAI as a structured pedagogical collaborator supporting personalization, sustainability, and ethical integrity and recommends institutionally guided, teacher-in-the-loop implementation strategies.
Abstract
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is transforming higher education by evolving from a content automation tool into a collaborative instructional partner. However, its conceptualization as a co-instructor remains fragmented and lacks a validated measurement structure. This study develops a multidimensional conceptual framework and measurement formulation that positions GenAI as a structured pedagogical collaborator supporting personalization, sustainability, and ethical integrity. Using a theory-building approach grounded in interdisciplinary literature, the study defines key constructs, specifies relationships, and proposes indicators for future structural equation modeling. The framework identifies three instructional domains co-planning, co-instruction, and co-assessment mediated by pedagogical implementation effectiveness and moderated by ethical governance readiness. An eight-construct model and 37-item instrument are proposed for empirical validation. The study contributes conceptual clarity by advancing a systematic, ethically grounded approach to human–AI collaboration in higher education and recommends institutionally guided, teacher-in-the-loop implementation strategies.
A synthesized conceptual perspective is contributes a synthesized conceptual perspective that integrates pedagogical, ethical, governance, and sustainability dimensions into a unified framework for responsible AI-augmented higher education.
Montadzah A. Abdulgani, Jonathan M. Mantikayan· International Journal of Lat...· 0 citations
A holistic framework that integrates inquiry-based learning (IBL) with artificial intelligence (AI) to support learning is proposed, arguing that the sustainability of such a system depends on shifting assessment from content mastery to measurable complex thinking skills.
Lori B. Doyle, Jill L. Swisher· Educational Point· 0 citations
Big Ideas have been introduced as a principle for organizing curriculum knowledge to support conceptual coherence in EFL. Existing alignment-based models, which focus on coordinating objectives, teaching activities, and assessment, remain limited when instructional design involves multiple interacting dimensions. This...
Han Wang, M. S. Shaharom· Veredas do Direito· 0 citations
Purpose – This paper develops a theoretical framework linking adaptive learning system (ALS) characteristics to student engagement in Saudi higher education, and specifies how two structural features of Saudi public universities, gender-segregated campuses and an instructor-guided pedagogical tradition, shape that rela...
Munirah Abdullah F. Alotaibi, Syeda Taj Unnisa, Kee Hung· International journal of res...· 0 citations
The GUIDE-AI theory explains how instructors regulate GenAI integration through the progressive redistribution of cognitive authority, learner autonomy, instructional mediation, and verification responsibility, which offers a substantive explanation of responsible GenAI use within research-oriented instructional contex...
D. Ong, Jayson Madayag· AI and Ethics· 0 citations
By extending communication theory to include AI as an active participant, the IHDC model offers a theoretically grounded and operational framework for integrating human and digital communication in translation education.