AEPH
Home > Conferences > Vol. 16. MEHA2025 >
Research on the Use Preference of AI Education Support System
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62381/ACS.MEHA2025.14
Author(s)
Weicheng Fan1,*, Jiayu Zhang2, Muhan Mao1
Affiliation(s)
1Zhejiang Guangsha Vocational and Technical University of Construction, Jinhua, Zhejiang, China 2Zhejiang Huize Engineering Design Co., LTD, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China *Corresponding Author
Abstract
This study investigates the key factors influencing students 'adoption of AI-assisted education systems in vocational undergraduate institutions, utilizing preference theory through semi-structured interviews and fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis. The findings reveal that student preferences are shaped by multiple dimensions including answer quality, response efficiency, psychological safety, communication attitudes, social anxiety, and creativity. Results demonstrate that response efficiency serves as a prerequisite for students' preference for AI teaching assistants, while psychological safety and individual traits (e.g., social anxiety and creativity) mediate these pathways. The study aims to provide theoretical foundations and practical insights for optimizing AI teaching assistant functionalities and advancing human-machine collaborative education models.
Keywords
Preference-Based Usage; Vocational Bachelor's Degree; AI Teaching Assistant; AI Educational Support System
References
[1]Nanxing Zhang, Yanting Rao. "MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) Present Challenges and Opportunities for Chinese Universities: An Interview with Zhang Jie, President of Shanghai Jiao Tong University". University (Academic Edition), 2014(1):4-15. [2]Cheng X S J Z A. Artificial intelligence and deep learning in educational technologyresearch and practice. British Joural of Educational Technology, 2020, 5(51):1653-1656. [3]Smutny P S P. Chatbots for learing: A review of educational chatbots for theFacebook Messenger. Computers & Education, 2020:151. [4]Kim J M K X K. My Teacher Is a Machine: Understanding students' perceptionsof Al teaching assistants in online education. International Journal of Human-ComputerInteraction, 2020, 20(36):1902-1911. [5]Chen Y J S A L. Artificial intelligence (Al) student assistants in the classroom: designing chatbots to support student success. Information Systems Frontiers, 2023, 1(25):161-182. [6]Song D R M O E. Participation in online courses and interaction with a virtualagent. Interational Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 2019, 1(20):43-62. [7]Bass F M P E A L. An experimental study of relationships between attitudes, brand preference, and choice. Behavioral Science, 1972, 6(17):532-541. [8]Yunwu Wang, Kaiwen Ren. DeepSeek Empowers Future Education Innovation and Transformation: Multidimensional Perspectives, Essential Characteristics, and Application Models. China Medical Education Technology: 1-9. [9]Xiaoqing Gu, Shijin Li. Artificial Intelligence Promoting Future Education Development: Essential Connotation and Ideal Path. Journal of East China Normal University (Educational Science Edition), 2022, 40(9):1-9. [10]Cheng X Z X Y B. An investigation on trust in AI-enabled collaboration: Application of AI-Driven chatbot in accommodation-based sharing economy. Electronic Commerce Research and Applications, 2022(54):101164. [11]Agarwal R P J. A conceptual and operational definition of personal innovativeness in the domain of information technology. Information Systems Research, 1998, 2(9):204-215. [12]Levinson W L C S E. Developing physician communication skills for patient-centered care. Health Affairs, 2010, 7(29):1310-1318.
Copyright @ 2020-2035 Academic Education Publishing House All Rights Reserved