Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: Bridging the Gap for Students with Disabilities

Students with disabilities experience (SWDS) difficulties in learning due to limitations placed on them by their defect. To meet their learning needs distinguishing educational provisions from regular education were introduced into educational system which consist of special teachers and modification of curriculum, instructional procedures, methodology, instructional materials and learning environment contingent on category and magnitude of disabilities. Similarly, given that learning has to be effective; inclusive education in regular educational institutions was introduced. Nevertheless, while those who cannot benefit from inclusive education due to the severity of their handicap; provisions were made to accommodate them in special classes and special schools. These provisions are indeed beneficial to SWDs. However, introduction of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in tertiary institutions personalizes and has been found to enhance learning for SWDs. Moreover, its use is not without challenges which need to be addressed to enable them benefit maximally from this novel and unique technology. This paper, therefore, through evaluative and prescriptive methodology using google search on the theme, concepts and keywords examines the type of AI technologies used by SWDs in higher education, benefits and challenges. Finally, the paper offers some suggestions on overcoming these challenges to enable SWDs benefit maximally from the usage.

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Publication Details

Journal
British Journal of Education
Published
2024-09-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.37745/bje.2013/vol12n123850
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Disability Education and Employment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.58
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article

Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: Bridging the Gap for Students with Disabilities

Odirin Omiegbe
3 citations
British Journal of Education
Disability Education and Employment
1.58
article

Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: Bridging the Gap for Students with Disabilities

Odirin Omiegbe
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Students with disabilities experience (SWDS) difficulties in learning due to limitations placed on them by their defect. To meet their learning needs distinguishing educational provisions from regular education were introduced into educational system which consist of special teachers and modification of curriculum, instructional procedures, methodology, instructional materials and learning environment contingent on category and magnitude of disabilities. Similarly, given that learning has to be effective; inclusive education in regular educational institutions was introduced. Nevertheless, while those who cannot benefit from inclusive education due to the severity of their handicap; provisions were made to accommodate them in special classes and special schools. These provisions are indeed beneficial to SWDs. However, introduction of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in tertiary institutions personalizes and has been found to enhance learning for SWDs. Moreover, its use is not without challenges which need to be addressed to enable them benefit maximally from this novel and unique technology. This paper, therefore, through evaluative and prescriptive methodology using google search on the theme, concepts and keywords examines the type of AI technologies used by SWDs in higher education, benefits and challenges. Finally, the paper offers some suggestions on overcoming these challenges to enable SWDs benefit maximally from the usage.

British Journal of EducationVol. 12(12)
EU Business School, Geneva (CH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Disability Education and Employment
1.58
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Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: Bridging the Gap for Students with Disabilities — Odirin Omiegbe · British Journal of Education (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS