Oct 2026· European Conference on e-Learning· 0 citations· 39 references
TL;DR
The need for artificial intelligence AI literacy and responsible integration is emphasized to ensure that GAI fosters sustainable and meaningful pedagogical innovation in higher education to ensure that GAI fosters sustainable and meaningful pedagogical innovation.
Abstract
The rapid integration of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI) into higher education has transformed how students engage in learning and educational activities, including personalized learning, creativity, and knowledge production. This study aims to explore the adoption patterns, perceived benefits, and challenges of using GAI tools such as ChatGPT, DeepSeek, and Google Gemini in higher education. A quantitative survey was conducted with 102 students from higher education institutions across various disciplines and degree levels. Findings revealed that 77.5% of participants reported using GAI daily, master’s students reported the highest benefit perception scores, while ethical and accuracy concerns were identified as the most pressing challenges; PhD students adopted a more critical stance. Findings further suggest that GAI has a positive influence on academic engagement and creativity; however, concerns about the ethical implications, responsible use, and originality remain critical challenges. This study, by highlighting both opportunities and challenges, provides actionable insights for teachers, learners, policymakers, and technology developers. It emphasizes the need for artificial intelligence AI literacy and responsible integration to ensure that GAI fosters sustainable and meaningful pedagogical innovation in higher education.
A ten-step teaching framework for AI-supported creative interactive content design is proposed, aimed at fostering pedagogical innovation while preserving critical thinking, creativity, and student authorship.
Belén Mainer, Ana Pérez-Escoda· Education sciences· 0 citations
The rapid development of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) is transforming assessment and feedback practices in higher education, creating both opportunities and challenges for teaching and learning. This empirical study, situated within Aleksandër Xhuvani University investigates how GenAI is integrated into a...
X. Sinanaj, Ervis Sanço, Erion Selimi et al.· European Conference on e-Lea...· 0 citations
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) has rapidly entered higher education, but empirical research on its roles in teaching and learning remains fragmented across instructional activities, outcomes, assessment approaches, and stakeholder perspectives. This scoping review followed PRISMA-ScR guidelines to map 394 e...
M. P. Lin, Daniel H. Chang, Philip H. Winne et al.· International Journal of Edu...· 0 citations
AI has considerable potential to complement conventional pedagogical practices and contribute to more adaptive and student-centered higher education, provided that its implementation is guided by sound pedagogical principles and responsible governance frameworks.
Sugandha Sahay, Gouranga Patra· International Journal for Sc...· 0 citations
This study aims to examine Bachelor of Communication students’ current perceptions, practices, and the scope of generative AI technologies in the university education process. In particular, perceptions, concerns, and insights into students’ practices with generative AI systems in conducting graded assignments. Data we...
Tomas Mitkus, Vaida Nedzinskaitė-Mitkė· Creativity Studies· 1 citation
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