AI is transforming education, but adoption remains uneven. Among teachers (INDIRE, 2025), 52.4% use AI for language simulations and automated tests, while 14% reject it. A study of 293 teachers in Abruzzo reveals a preference for active methods, with limited advanced AI use. Strong correlations exist between roleplaying/ automated assessment (Rho=0.718) and problemsolving/ adaptivequizzes (Rho=0.635). Learning outcomes depend on this integration, but training gaps and lack of guidelines persist.

GENERATIVE INTELLIGENCE: A POSSIBLE REDEFINITION OF TEACHING AND FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT. A SURVEY AMONG TEACHER TRAINEES

Maria Vittoria Isidori;Henry Muccini;Clara Evangelista
2025-01-01

Abstract

AI is transforming education, but adoption remains uneven. Among teachers (INDIRE, 2025), 52.4% use AI for language simulations and automated tests, while 14% reject it. A study of 293 teachers in Abruzzo reveals a preference for active methods, with limited advanced AI use. Strong correlations exist between roleplaying/ automated assessment (Rho=0.718) and problemsolving/ adaptivequizzes (Rho=0.635). Learning outcomes depend on this integration, but training gaps and lack of guidelines persist.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11697/265479
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