Reconceptualising the role of academic language and learning advisers in the artificial intelligence age

Generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools are profoundly transforming learning, teaching and assessment in higher education. These tools present a major challenge for academic language and learning (ALL) advisers, as they are increasingly capable of performing many of the individual learning support functions that ALL advisers have traditionally provided to students. This conceptual article reimagines the role of ALL advisers in an AI-dominated world. It argues refocusing on four areas of practice: professional learning for educators, AI literacy, peer learning communities, and self-regulated learning. By embracing these areas of practice, and through collaboration with other third space professionals, ALL advisers can leverage the opportunities presented by AI to adopt a leading role in building staff and student

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice
Published
2025-05-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53761/7vvt5q37
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Second Language Learning and Teaching
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
15.18
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article

Reconceptualising the role of academic language and learning advisers in the artificial intelligence age

Andrew Kelly, Andrea Lynch, Katrina Strampel
1 citations
Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice
Second Language Learning and Teaching
15.18
article

Reconceptualising the role of academic language and learning advisers in the artificial intelligence age

Andrew Kelly, Andrea Lynch, Katrina Strampel
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools are profoundly transforming learning, teaching and assessment in higher education. These tools present a major challenge for academic language and learning (ALL) advisers, as they are increasingly capable of performing many of the individual learning support functions that ALL advisers have traditionally provided to students. This conceptual article reimagines the role of ALL advisers in an AI-dominated world. It argues refocusing on four areas of practice: professional learning for educators, AI literacy, peer learning communities, and self-regulated learning. By embracing these areas of practice, and through collaboration with other third space professionals, ALL advisers can leverage the opportunities presented by AI to adopt a leading role in building staff and student

Journal of University Teaching and Learning PracticeVol. 22(2)
Edith Cowan University (AU), James Cook University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Second Language Learning and Teaching
15.18
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