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Enhancing Classroom Instruction and Student Skills With AI

Michael W. Kessinger (Morehead State University, USA), Gera S. Nelson (Morehead State University, USA), Lesia Lennex (Morehead State University, USA), and Kimberely Fletcher Nettleton (Morehead State University, USA)
Indexed In: SCOPUS
Release Date: May, 2025 | Copyright: © 2025 | Pages: 588
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Publication Status: E-Book and Print Version Available for Purchase
ISBN13: 9798337345765
ISBN13 Softcover: 9798337345772
EISBN13: 9798337345789
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3373-4576-5

Description:

Artificial Intelligence (AI) transforms the classroom experience by enhancing instruction and helping students build essential skills for the modern world. Teachers use AI tools to personalize learning, adapt lessons in real time, and automate administrative tasks, allowing more time to focus on student engagement. AI supports students in developing critical thinking, problem-solving, and digital literacy through interactive and adaptive platforms. By integrating AI into everyday teaching practices, educators create more dynamic, inclusive, and effective learning environments that meet the diverse needs of learners.

Enhancing Classroom Instruction and Student Skills With AI explores the integration of intelligent technologies into education practices and skill development. It examines the effects of technology on curriculum, instruction techniques, and student engagement. This book covers topics such as critical thinking, higher education, and student engagement, and is a useful resource for educators, engineers, psychologists, academicians, researchers, and scientists.

Coverage:

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Classroom Management
  • Critical Thinking
  • Curriculum and Instructional Development
  • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
  • Education Policy
  • Educational Technology
  • Higher Education
  • Machine Learning
  • Pre-Service Teaching
  • Skill Development
  • Special Education
  • Student Engagement
  • Student Skills

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Michael Kessinger is an Associate Professor, Education Leadership at Morehead State University. He currently serves as the program leader for K-12 Administration and Leadership and P-12 Administrative Leadership specialization area in the doctoral program. He is a retired P-12 educator and administrator. Dr. Kessinger earned his Doctor of Education from the University of Kentucky; Education Specialist from Morehead State University (KY); Master in Secondary Education: Morehead State University (KY); and his Bachelor of Science from the University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire in Mathematics and Psychology. He also holds teaching certifications in the areas of computer science and gifted education. Over the past few decades, he has presented a multiple state, regional, national, and international conferences on various topics such as AI, gifted services, technology instruction, food insecurities, and school administration.
Gera Nelson is an assistant professor at Morehead State University, where she teaches graduate and undergraduate literacy classes, in addition to coordinating the Study Abroad Programs to Brazil and Ireland. Additionally, Dr. Nelson has taught P-12 education for over 20 years in Georgia and Kentucky. She has earned a Doctoral Degree in Curriculum and instruction - Literacy (Georgia Southern University), a master’s in Middle School Education (Georgia Southwestern State University), and a bachelor’s degree in journalism (FAFI -BH University in Brazil).
Lesia Lennex is a Professor of Education at Morehead State University in the Department of Middle Grades and Secondary Education. She teaches P-12 curriculum and instruction, and edtech. Her research areas include P16 3D technologies, technology issues and integration for P16 schools, biology and social studies curriculum, and ethnobotany. Dr. Lennex was awarded both MSU’s Distinguished Researcher and an Adron Doran Fellowship. Lennex is professionally committed to scholarly productions and leadership with the Society for Information Technology and Teacher Education (SITE). She has served as Chair of the special interest groups (SIG) Social Studies Education, Science Education, and Information Technology Education. Lennex is a Master Reviewer for Quality Matters P-12, higher education, and continuing professional education courses. Dr. Lennex took her Doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction, Social Studies education, with supporting areas in botany and American history from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She also holds a BA in Anthropology (minor Zooarchaeology) and MS in Curriculum and Instruction, Social Studies education (minor Historical Archaeology).
Kimberely Fletcher Nettleton earned a doctorate in education in curriculum and instruction from the University of Kentucky. She is currently an Associate Professor in the College of Education and the Director of University Assessment at Morehead State University. She has mentored over 76 students in action research, reviewed and edited several articles and programs, and has presented at numerous conferences.

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