Aug 2026· International Journal of Transformative Multidisciplinary Studies· 0 citations
TL;DR
It is concluded that ChatGPT is a powerful tool for language learning, but university policies, faculty training, and increased AI literacy are necessary for its effective and responsible use.
Abstract
This study assesses the extent of ChatGPT use among German-language students at Nangarhar University and its effectiveness. Artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly influenced contemporary language education, and students in this study reported that ChatGPT serves as an effective source of instant feedback, personalized practice, and perceived support for language skill development. Given the limitations of the Afghan educational environment, such as a shortage of teachers, limited opportunities for language practice, and a lack of resources, ChatGPT offers an alternative, accessible learning format for students. The study used a descriptive-analytic quantitative approach with 90 students and a Google Forms questionnaire to assess familiarity, frequency of use, educational benefits, data validity, and the tool's impact on language skills. According to the results, the majority of students had a positive experience with ChatGPT, especially in improving writing and reading skills. Although some students experienced misinformation, the overall reliability of the information was considered acceptable. Students also expressed a high level of interest in AI becoming part of the formal curriculum and in organizing training workshops. The study concludes that ChatGPT is a powerful tool for language learning, but university policies, faculty training, and increased AI literacy are necessary for its effective and responsible use. Future research could focus on evaluating other languages, other faculties, and long-term educational impacts to further clarify the role of AI in Afghanistan.
This study aims to explore English Education Department students' perceptions regarding the benefits and obstacles of using ChatGPT as a learning tool at Universitas Bhinneka PGRI. The research was motivated by the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technology and its profound integration into the academ...
Attitudinal findings showed that students perceive ChatGPT as reliable and useful for academic tasks while maintaining awareness of academic integrity and ethical considerations, and students are optimistic about the future integration of ChatGPT in education, provided it is used responsibly and ethically.
A. Zaidi, R. Karim, Farahidatul Akmar Binti Awaludin et al.· International journal of res...· 0 citations
This research examined how ChatGPT affects the academic performance of TESOL students at Kabul Education University. It explored whether ChatGPT helps students to improve their English skills and academic work or if it creates challenges in their learning process. The goal of this study was to recognize how ChatGPT inf...
Khan Rasol Afghan, Noorullah Ahmadzai, Abdullah Zafarmal· International journal of soc...· 0 citations
Saudi university English as a foreign language students' perceptions of ChatGPT as a digital learning companion are explored, drawing on a technology-acceptance perspective to examine its usefulness, reliability, and challenges.
S. M. Alzahrani· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
It is suggested that AI chatbots can support students' communicative competence and higher-order thinking when integrated appropriately into English instruction, providing practical implications for lecturers, curriculum developers, and technology-enhanced language learning.
Rio Febriansyah, M. Rahman, Utut Kurniati· Journal of English language...· 0 citations
A qualitative thematic analysis was conducted with 25 students from a Malaysian institution to gain a deeper understanding of their motivation for using ChatGPT in English language learning. The study employed Self-Determination Theory (SDT) and the results demonstrated that ChatGPT has the potential to contribute posi...
Nagaletchimee Annamalai, Mohamed Nasor, Arathai Din Eak et al.· Frontiers in Psychology· 0 citations
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