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Class integration of ChatGPT and learning analytics for higher education

Author:
Civit-Masot, M.; Escalona, María José; Cuadrado Méndez, Francisco JoséUniversidad Loyola Authority; Reyes De Cozar, Salvador
URI:
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/6706
ISSN:
1468-0394
DOI:
10.1111/exsy.13703
Date:
2024-08-21
Keyword(s):

Cooperative/collaborative learning

Data science applications in education

Post-secondary education

Teaching/learning strategies

Abstract:

Background: Active Learning with AI-tutoring in Higher Education tackles dropoutrates. Objectives: To investigate teaching-learning methodologies preferred by students AHP is used to evaluate a ChatGPT-based studented learning methodology which is compared to another active learning methodology and a traditional methodology. Study with Learning Analytics to evaluate alternatives, and help students elect the best strategies according to their preferences. Methods: Comparative study of three learning methodologies in a counterbalanced Single-Group with 33 university students. It follows a pre-test/post-test approach using AHP and SAM. HRV and GSR used for the estimation of emotional states. Findings: Criteria related to in-class experiences valued higher than test-related criteria. Chat-GPT integration was well regarded compared to well-established methodologies. Student emotion self-assessment correlated with physiological measures, validating used Learning Analytics. Conclusions: Proposed model AI-Tutoring classroom integration functions effectively at increasing engagement and avoiding false information. AHP with the physiological measuring allows students to determine preferred learning methodologies, avoiding biases, and acknowledging minority groups.

Background: Active Learning with AI-tutoring in Higher Education tackles dropoutrates. Objectives: To investigate teaching-learning methodologies preferred by students AHP is used to evaluate a ChatGPT-based studented learning methodology which is compared to another active learning methodology and a traditional methodology. Study with Learning Analytics to evaluate alternatives, and help students elect the best strategies according to their preferences. Methods: Comparative study of three learning methodologies in a counterbalanced Single-Group with 33 university students. It follows a pre-test/post-test approach using AHP and SAM. HRV and GSR used for the estimation of emotional states. Findings: Criteria related to in-class experiences valued higher than test-related criteria. Chat-GPT integration was well regarded compared to well-established methodologies. Student emotion self-assessment correlated with physiological measures, validating used Learning Analytics. Conclusions: Proposed model AI-Tutoring classroom integration functions effectively at increasing engagement and avoiding false information. AHP with the physiological measuring allows students to determine preferred learning methodologies, avoiding biases, and acknowledging minority groups.

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