Five guiding principles for navigating artificial intelligence in students as partners practice to preserve pedagogical trust

Trust has always been fundamental to pedagogical relationships, enabling or limiting the possibilities for partnership, participation, and learning.Conceptions of trust typically focus on individual instructors' or students' integrity, ability, or character.However, the idea of trust as "a confident relationship with the unknown" (Botsman, 2017, p. 15) is a radical departure from the norm for most university teachers and learners.As higher education confronts the new unknown of artificial intelligence (AI), I advocate facing this challenge together through partnership practices that nurture pedagogical trust-a confident, reciprocal learning relationship between students and teachers that is open to uncertainty and co-navigated through dialogic decisionmaking and shared sense-making.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal for Students as Partners
Published
2025-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15173/ijsap.v9i2.6871
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
17.85
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article

Five guiding principles for navigating artificial intelligence in students as partners practice to preserve pedagogical trust

Kelly Matthews
2 citations
International Journal for Students as Partners
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
17.85
article

Five guiding principles for navigating artificial intelligence in students as partners practice to preserve pedagogical trust

Kelly Matthews
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Trust has always been fundamental to pedagogical relationships, enabling or limiting the possibilities for partnership, participation, and learning.Conceptions of trust typically focus on individual instructors' or students' integrity, ability, or character.However, the idea of trust as "a confident relationship with the unknown" (Botsman, 2017, p. 15) is a radical departure from the norm for most university teachers and learners.As higher education confronts the new unknown of artificial intelligence (AI), I advocate facing this challenge together through partnership practices that nurture pedagogical trust-a confident, reciprocal learning relationship between students and teachers that is open to uncertainty and co-navigated through dialogic decisionmaking and shared sense-making.

International Journal for Students as PartnersVol. 9(2)
Institute for Learning Innovation (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
17.85
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Five guiding principles for navigating artificial intelligence in students as partners practice to preserve pedagogical trust — Kelly Matthews · International Journal for Students as Partners (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS