The Past, Present, and Future Use of Artificial Intelligence in Teacher Education

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33043/8aa9855b

Keywords:

artificial intelligence, Active learning strategies, Student Learning, educator preparation programs, Technology, Innovation, Educational technology tools, innovation

Abstract

The use of artificial intelligence (AI) is not a new concept. Still, the press, the worry, and the hype around the potential benefits and limitations of the explosion of these tools in this field is a current topic in teacher education. In this article, the authors summarize the past use of AI, present easily adaptable tools in teacher education, and discuss what is on the horizon in industry and special education teacher education. The authors highlight tools that should be considered in programs today, followed by ways to expand the field of AI in teacher education to support the learning outcomes of struggling students.

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Author Biographies

Lisa Dieker

Lisa Dieker, Ph.D. is a Williamson Family Distinguished Professor in Special Education at the University of Kansas.  Dr. Dieker’s research focuses on harnessing the power of teachers working across disciplines in inclusive settings, with her work focusing on teacher education, special education, and innovative uses of technology.

Rebecca Hines, University of Central Florida

Rebecca Hines, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in Special Education at the University of Central Florida. Dr. Hines leads several doctoral and technology-related grants.  She specializes in inclusion, collaboration, behavior, and technology.

Published

09/02/2024

How to Cite

Mosher, M., Dieker, L., & Hines, R. (2024). The Past, Present, and Future Use of Artificial Intelligence in Teacher Education . Journal of Special Education Preparation, 4(2), 6–17. https://doi.org/10.33043/8aa9855b

Issue

Section

Special Issue on Artificial Intelligence