Sep 2026· International Journal of Sciences and Innovation Engineering· 0 citations
TL;DR
The study concludes that teacher AI literacy should be understood as an integrated professional competence that enables educators not only to use AI, but also to decide when, how, why, and under what criteria it should be incorporated into educational practice.
Abstract
Abstract: Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly transforming teaching practices, learning processes, and the production of digital educational resources, creating the need for teachers to develop competencies that go beyond the instrumental use of technological tools. This study analyzes AI literacy and the pedagogical competencies associated with the use of AI among teachers participating in an applied training experience. A mixed-method, descriptive study was conducted with 46 teachers who took part in the course-workshop AI for Teachers: Transforming Education, held in May 2026 at the Cuetzalan campus of the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Mexico. The training experience included activities involving information search and organization, content generation, instructional planning, and the design of educational materials using different AI tools. The analysis focused on four interconnected dimensions of AI literacy: understanding and awareness, practical use, pedagogical integration, and critical and responsible use. The findings indicate that sustained practical experience contributed to greater familiarity with AI tools and to more intentional forms of use linked to academic and professional purposes. Participants increasingly considered criteria such as relevance, usability, reliability, pedagogical appropriateness, and ethical implications when selecting and applying AI tools. The results also highlight digital material design as a particularly relevant space for integrating technological knowledge, pedagogical judgment, critical evaluation, and ethical responsibility. The study concludes that teacher AI literacy should be understood as an integrated professional competence that enables educators not only to use AI, but also to decide when, how, why, and under what criteria it should be incorporated into educational practice.
Insight is provided into how teachers use AI technologies, their perceptions of required competencies, the challenges and concerns they perceive, and the challenges and concerns they perceive that successful AI integration requires specific teacher competencies.
Feray Uğur Erdoğmuş· Participatory Educational Re...· 0 citations
The findings indicate that strengthening elementary school teachers’ digital competence requires sustainable development strategies through professional capacity building, AI literacy training, technology utilization assistance, and the establishment of a supportive digital learning ecosystem.
Afip Hadi Rukmana, Eneng Martini, Arnie Fajar· International Conference on...· 0 citations
The growing presence of artificial intelligence in higher education has made its use increasingly common, but not necessarily more critical. Students and educators may know how to use AI tools while still lacking criteria for questioning their outputs, recognising their implications, or deciding when their use is appro...
The concept of the “illusion of teaching competence” is introduced as a distinct theoretical construct, referring to the overestimation of pedagogical expertise derived from technological fluency and instrumental performance, and differentiating it from related constructs such as self-efficacy and competence overestima...
Mona Bădoi-Hammami, S. Matei, Sorin Ivan et al.· Frontiers in Education· 0 citations
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly integrated into education, yet its effective use in public secondary science classrooms depends on teachers’ experiences, competencies, available resources, and institutional support. This study explored the lived experiences and challenges of public secondary science teache...
Michelle V. Conag· International Journal of Sus...· 0 citations
It is concluded that effective AI integration requires coordinated investments in teacher capacity building, supportive institutional policies, technological infrastructure, and sustained professional learning opportunities.
A. Uzorka, Kagezi Kalabuki· International Journal of Tec...· 0 citations
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