The Risks and Rewards of Artificial Intelligence in Education: Navigating the Future of Learning
The potential for Artificial Intelligence (AI) lies in transformation across sectors, with education not being an exception. AI keeps developing and will still yield rather large rewards, as much as it will bring along potential risks that educators, students, and policy-makers have to consider in a well-thought manner. This paper, thus, discusses the duality nature of AI in education, from the opportunities it presents at one end to the challenges at the other.
AI Benefits in Education
1. Personalized Learning:
One of the most hopeful areas in which AI applications are applied to education is in providing personalized learning experiences. That means, AI-driven platforms will help analyze the students’ data according to their learning styles, strengths, and weaknesses and educate the content accordingly. It lets the students learn in their pace and thus from the section in which they need the most improvement, making them understand and retain the topic better.
In a statement of the Cabinet on Sunday said, “Recent episodes against minorties are very serious. The government said it would “work with representative bodies and other stakeholder groups immediately to address those crimes.”
2. Efficient Administrative Processes:
AI can, in fact, automate quite many administrative tasks, such as grading, scheduling, or even the admission process. This not only decreases the workload for educators and administration but also minimizes human errors. The more time teachers can spend on instruction and pupil interaction, the better the educational experience.
3. Better engagement with adaptive learning:
This is where the use of artificial intelligence by adaptive learning technologies adjusts the level of difficulty of content based on student performance in real-time. This way, it will challenge students and maintain their interest by neither giving problems much too easy nor very hard. By sustaining an
The council of advisers, which has been charged with leading democratic reforms in Bangladesh and restoring peace there, went on to say that they would re-open Dhaka’s metro system by the end of the week, as well replace a new central bank governor, who was forced out recently after being linked to Ms Hasina.