The global pandemic has caused much disruption to higher education, but especially that of student-teacher relations as students and teachers struggle to adapt to emergency remote teaching. As the pandemic restrictions ease globally, students and teachers see an opportunity to reconnect. But the development of artificial intelligence in education (AIed) is perceived as a potential disruption to student-teacher relationship. Hence, teachers have understandably viewed AIed with suspicion and with a sense of inevitability. However, teachers should not treat AIed as ‘the enemy’. Working collaboratively with AIed could enhance student-teacher reconnection efforts, and by recognizing where AIed should take the lead and where the human teacher should take the lead in building that relationship, the fear that AIed would disrupt student-teacher relations can be dispelled.
History
Editor
Wilson S; Arthars N; Wardak D; Yeoman P; Kalman E; Liu DYT
Start Page
e22126-1
End Page
e22126-6
Number of Pages
6
Start Date
2022-12-04
Finish Date
2022-12-07
eISSN
2653-665X
Location
Sydney, Australia
Publisher
Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education
Centre for Research in Equity and Advancement of Teaching & Education (CREATE)
Era Eligible
Yes
Name of Conference
39th International Conference on Innovation, Practice and Research in the use of Educational Technologies in Tertiary Education
Parent Title
Proceedings of the 39th International Conference on Innovation, Practice and Research in the Use of Educational Technologies in Tertiary Education, ASCILITE 2022