Enhancing Student Learning and Engagement Through AI-Powered Tutoring Systems
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.59075/jssa.v3i3.324Keywords:
Blended Learning, Educational Technology, Higher Education, Artificial Intelligence, AI-Powered Tutoring Systems, Student EngagementAbstract
The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in education has revolutionized student learning, instructional methods, and resource management inside institutions. AI-powered tutoring systems (AIPTS) have developed as effective instruments for providing individualized feedback, adaptive learning paths, and large-scale interactive participation. This research examines the function of AIPTS in improving learning outcomes and student engagement in higher education, specifically within the setting of the developing nation of Pakistan. Utilizing a quantitative, cross-sectional survey approach, data were gathered from 400 participants, including students, teachers, and administrators, via a structured Likert-scale questionnaire. The constructs assessed were AI Adoption, Learning Outcomes (comprehension, problem-solving, self-regulation), and Engagement (motivation, involvement, interaction). Data were evaluated using SPSS 26 via reliability testing, descriptive statistics, ANOVA, and regression analysis. The results demonstrated uniformly favorable opinions of AIPTS, with elevated mean scores in adoption, outcomes, and engagement. Reliability testing demonstrated robust internal consistency (Cronbach’s α > .85), while ANOVA revealed role-based disparities, with instructors and administrators exhibiting higher levels of optimism compared to students. Regression analysis indicated that AI adoption (β = .32, p < .001) and engagement (β = .29, p < .001) strongly forecasted learning outcomes, collectively accounting for 44% of the variation. Furthermore, AIPTS demonstrated a reduction in speaking anxiety and an enhancement in communication confidence, highlighting its emotional and cognitive advantages. Notwithstanding these encouraging outcomes, obstacles such as infrastructural deficiencies, ethical dilemmas (privacy, prejudice), and insufficient teacher training persist as significant impediments, especially in resource-limited environments. The research indicates that AIPTS has to be included into mixed instructional frameworks that merge AI efficiency with human oversight. Strategies at the policy level, institutional investments in infrastructure and training, and cooperation between teachers and AI are crucial for guaranteeing ethical, inclusive, and sustainable implementation.
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