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Session Type: Paper Session
This session explores how generative AI shapes learners’ agency, ethics, and skill development across varied educational settings. The papers examine psychological mechanisms such as AI locus of control, longitudinal patterns in AI use and ethical perceptions, and instructional designs that support writing and self-regulated learning. The findings reveal critical tensions between dependence and empowerment, illustrating how intentional integration of AI can foster critical thinking, autonomy, and deeper learning outcomes. The session highlights emerging pedagogical strategies for positioning AI as a catalyst for growth rather than a substitute for human effort in technology-mediated learning.
A Crutch or Catalyst? AI Locus of Control and Proactive Skill Development - Xiaofei Lyu, Tsinghua University; Chanchan Liu, Tsinghua University; Jun Wei, Tsinghua University
Ethics, Use, and The Future: Three Years of Longitudinal Data on GenAI in Higher Education - Luke Parker, Australian Catholic University; Josh Hayes, University of Kansas; Jane A. Loper, University of Kansas; Christopher Carter, University of Kansas; Alice L. Karakas, Washburn University
Assessment in the AI Era: Cultivating Critical Thinking through Socratic Questioning and Intellectual Standards - Fatiha Bazouche, Ohio University
Enhancing ESL/EFL Writing Through GenAI-SRL instruction: Effects on Self-Regulated Learning, Cognitive Processing, and Writing Performance - Jing Wang, Zhejiang University; Tianni Chen, Zhejiang University; Yuqin Yang, Central China Normal University
From Feedback to Uptake: EFL Students' Perception and Use of ChatGPT Across Writing Stages - Jiyoon Jung, Korea University; Sewon Joo, Florida State University; Insook Han, Korea University