Jul 2026· Journal of vocational and technical education· Vol 14, pp. 111-121· 0 citations
TL;DR
It is recommended that tertiary Education integrate AI tools into teaching and learning processes to strengthen practical skills and instructional effectiveness.
Abstract
This study examined Artificial Intelligence in vocational and accounting education: implications for skill acquisition in Tertiary Education in Anambra State, Nigeria. The study was guided by two objectives, two research questions, and two null hypotheses were tested at a 0.05 level of significance. A descriptive survey research design was adopted for the study. The total population of the study was 240 respondents comprised all vocational and accounting education lecturers in Tertiary Education in Anambra State Nigeria. A sample of 120 lecturers and students was selected using simple random sampling technique. Data were collected using a structured questionnaire titled Artificial Intelligence in Vocational and Accounting Education Questionnaire (AIVAQ). The instrument was validated by experts in Accounting, Vocational, and educational measurement, and its reliability was established using Cronbach Alpha, yielding a coefficient of 0.82. Mean and standard deviation were used to answer the research questions, while t-test statistics were used to test the null hypotheses at 0.05 level of significance. The findings revealed that Artificial Intelligence significantly enhances instructional delivery and improves students' skill acquisition in both vocational and accounting education. Based on these findings, it was recommended that tertiary Education integrate AI tools into teaching and learning processes to strengthen practical skills and instructional effectiveness.
It is established that AI is viewed as a valuable instructional tool capable of improving teaching effectiveness, simplifying complex Accounting concepts, enhancing students’ understanding, and increasing academic performance and interest in accounting courses.
Hassan P. Abdullahi, Jide A. Mohammed· Federal University Gusau Fac...· 0 citations
It was concluded that AI adoption is hindered by infrastructural and training gaps, and institutional investment in AI infrastructure and capacity-building programs to enhance integration into assessment practices is recommended.
J. Ezeoguine, J. A. Adedokun· Nigeria Journal of Home Econ...· 0 citations
The positive effects of AI includes improved learning and speaking skills, critical thinking, problem-solving, analytical reasoning, enhances knowledge of courses, and simplifies technical aspects, and quick understanding, while the negative effects are in the areas of students lazing about, and reduction in reading cu...
D. I. E. Anzaku· INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SOC...· 0 citations
The study concludes that AI usage was positively associated with academic achievement and support research-driven learning, and strengthening AI literacy, improving digital infrastructure, and establishing ethical guidelines were recommended to maximize benefits and ensure equitable access in Nigerian teacher education...
Lega Asoloko Ezekiel, O. A. Florence, Allu Bawa Adigizi· International journal of res...· 0 citations
There is strong awareness and willingness among stakeholders, but the poor institutional capacity limits effective deployment of AI, and it is found that AI usage in academics and administrative areas tends to be largely confined to niche pockets like research support.
M. Hamidu· Research Journal of Pure Sci...· 0 citations
Artificial Intelligence has substantial potential to strengthen commerce education when it is used as a complementary educational resource rather than as a substitute for human teaching and independent student effort.
Nagamani K. N.· Archives of Current Research...· 0 citations
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