2026· International journal of research and innovation in social science· Vol 10, pp. 5826-5842· 0 citations
TL;DR
The Human-Centred AI Education Framework is proposed, comprising five developmental stages: AI Awareness, AI-Assisted Learning, Critical Evaluation, Human–AI Collaboration, and Professional Practice, which provides a structured approach for integrating AI into teaching, learning and assessment while maintaining the central role of human judgement, accountability and responsible AI use.
Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming higher education and reshaping the capabilities graduates require for professional practice. As AI becomes increasingly embedded in workplaces, universities must move beyond teaching AI tools and instead develop curricula that foster AI literacy, critical thinking, ethical reasoning and effective human–AI collaboration. However, there is limited guidance on how these capabilities can be systematically embedded across higher education programs.
This paper proposes the Human-Centred AI Education Framework, comprising five developmental stages: AI Awareness, AI-Assisted Learning, Critical Evaluation, Human–AI Collaboration, and Professional Practice. The framework provides a structured approach for integrating AI into teaching, learning and assessment while maintaining the central role of human judgement, accountability and responsible AI use.
The framework is demonstrated through a postgraduate project management subject in which students used Generative AI to support authentic learning activities. Classroom observations indicate that structured AI integration promotes critical evaluation, reflective practice and professional judgement by encouraging students to evaluate rather than simply accept AI-generated outputs.
The paper contributes a practical curriculum framework that can be adapted across disciplines to prepare graduates for responsible participation in AI-enabled professional environments while preserving the human-centred capabilities essential for lifelong learning and professional practice.
Education 5.0 represents an emerging human-centered approach to education in which technological innovation is expected to complement, rather than replace, human capabilities. The rapid development of generative artificial intelligence (AI) has intensified the need to reconsider how students interact with technology, m...
Ritu Dhaliwal· Edumania-An International Mu...· 0 citations
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming educational practices and challenging conventional understandings of teaching, learning and teacher professionalism. The emergence of generative AI, intelligent tutoring systems, adaptive learning platforms and AI-supported assessment has created new possibilities fo...
Pragyan Mohanty, Pranay Pandey· EPRA international journal o...· 0 citations
It is argued that educator development must extend beyond technical skills to include pedagogical innovation, ethical decision-making, digital fluency, critical AI literacy, and reflective professional practice, to ensure that AI strengthens rather than undermines the human, scholarly, and ethical foundations of higher...
Linda Ellington· International Journal of AI...· 0 citations
The rapid expansion of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in higher education has intensified debates about its impact on learning, creativity, and academic integrity. While early institutional responses have centred on plagiarism and assessment risks, emerging scholarship highlights a more urgent priority: the de...
Mary McCormack, Gabriela Gliga· Ubiquity Proceedings· 0 citations
The integration of generative AI (GenAI) into professional practice presents a significant challenge for higher education: how to prepare graduates to work effectively alongside AI with critical judgement, ethical awareness, and sustained human expertise. Drawing on 15 semi-structured interviews with marketing practiti...
L. Gill-Simmen, Chahna Gonsalves· Ubiquity Proceedings· 0 citations