Abstract
Outside of typical educational settings, Artificial Intelligence (AI) may provide real-time feedback, adjust course content dynamically, and evaluate student involvement through interactive learning strategies. By providing learners with a unique educational experience, artificial intelligence improves instructional techniques. Instructors who employ AI in the classroom, on the other hand are most afraid of losing their jobs in large numbers. Workers in a variety of industries, education not being spared in this regard, will eventually be replaced by robots and algorithms as machines grow more adept at handling complicated tasks due to the massive levels of automation brought about by the rapidly advancing field of artificial intelligence. A person’s ability to support themselves and maintain the social cohesiveness and a sense of community that come from meaningful work is negatively impacted by losing their job. Therefore, it’s important to strike a balance between the benefits AI can provide and any potential ethical or other problems.
Reference9 articles.
1. Aleven, S., McLaughlin, E. A., Glenn, R. A., & Koedinger, K. (2016). Instruction Based on Adaptive Learning Technologies. In Mayer, R. E. & Alexander, P. A. Handbook of Research on Learning and Instruction, pp. 522-560.
2. Bayne, S. (2015). Teacherbot: Interventions in Automated Teaching. Teaching in Higher Education, 20(4).
3. Berker, B. A, (2021). Artificial Intelligence in Education. Academic Press
4. Joshua Mutisya, M. (2020). Kenya Ready for Artificial Intelligence but Where is the Data? Nation Newsplex; Nairobi, 20th August 2020.
5. Florea, A. M., & Radu, S. (2019). Artificial Intelligence and Education. 22nd International Conference on Control Systems and Computer Science (CSCS), (pp. 381-382). https://doi.org/10.1109/CSCS.2019.00069