Jul 2026· Scientific Works· Vol 93, pp. 80-85· 0 citations
TL;DR
Overall, it can be concluded that schools can realize gains if they couple AI with clear learning goals, teacher capacity-building, and robust measurement plans.
Abstract
Across the world, secondary schools are experimenting with artificial intelligence (AI) to personalize instruction, automate feedback, and augment teachers’ capacity. Early evidence suggests AI can boost certain forms of engagement and achievement especially through intelligent tutoring systems (ITS), adaptive practice, and teacher-facing assistants. Yet risks remain around shallow learning, inequity, and student data protection. This article synthesizes research on the impact of AI on secondary students’ engagement (behavioral, emotional, cognitive) and achievement (course grades, standardized tests, mastery), and also contrasts traditional ITS findings with new evidence on generative AI. I propose a practical implementation blueprint covering pedagogy, staffing, procurement, safety, and evaluation, along with a responsible use and governance checklist aligned to recent policy guidance (e.g., UNESCO) [1] and regulation (e.g., EU AI Act)[2]. Overall, we can conclude that schools can realize gains if they couple AI with clear learning goals, teacher capacity-building, and robust measurement plans.
It is concluded that while AI-driven scaffolded feedback holds significant promise for enhancing learning in K-8 classrooms, further research is needed to explore its long-term effects and to develop evidence-based strategies for effective implementation, particularly at the elementary school level.
Connie Ngujo, Precious Albao, Regina P. Galigao· International journal of hum...· 0 citations
Findings reveal that the teacher's engagement is non-linear and front-loaded: while Behavioral Engagement peaked during the Design and Development phases through active material generation, it significantly declined during the Implementation phase due to infrastructural anxiety and instability.
Nasai Danzeng· Region - Educational Researc...· 0 citations
This study tests the development of a pedagogical assistant trained on a personalized course framework and reveals a strong correlation between Perceived Impact on Learning Engagement (PILE) and Perceived Credibility (PC), with r (61) = .780.
Houda Louatouate, Mehdi Karmouch, M. Zeriouh· Arab World English Journal· 0 citations
It is suggested that AI-supported instruction may enhance motor learning, intrinsic motivation, and student engagement when integrated into teacher-mediated physical education within a developing country context.
Amin Daly, Sofiene Mnedla, M. Chelly· Frontiers in Psychology· 0 citations
The findings show that AI is increasingly seen as a transformative academic tool, especially for research, language learning, writing support and problem‐solving, and despite widespread AI adoption, the study identifies significant gaps in institutional infrastructure and the absence of systematic training programmes.
M. Doğan, B. Kashkhynbay, Zhaniyat Baltabayeva· European Journal of Educatio...· 0 citations
The findings suggest that purpose-built AI study assistants can support academic learning when integrated into regular classroom instruction, however, short-term exposure and predominantly task-focused interactions may limit their influence on motivational and engagement-related outcomes.
Theodoros Karafyllidis, Anna Vacalopoulou, S. Stamouli et al.· Open Research Europe· 0 citations
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