🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the longstanding limitation of Learning Management Systems (LMS) in supporting only static content delivery, thereby hindering higher-order thinking development. Methodologically, it proposes a generative AI integration framework grounded in two cognition-centered principles: (1) shifting from content transmission to scaffolding critical thinking and inquiry-based learning, and (2) designing socio-technical, human-AI collaborative interaction patterns. An empirical case study was conducted using ChatGPT, Claude, and the CheckIT Learning platform. Key contributions include: (1) the first systematic validation of generative AI’s feasibility in transforming LMS into dynamic cognitive ecosystems; (2) identification of mechanisms through which such integration fosters active learning, collaborative reflection, and metacognitive development; and (3) a pedagogy-driven, ethics-integrated, cognitive-science-informed AI education integration paradigm—providing both theoretical foundations and actionable implementation pathways for edtech co-innovation.
📝 Abstract
Education in the era of generative AI faces a pivotal transformation. As AI systems reshape professional practices-from software development to creative design-educators must reconsider how to prepare students for a future where humans and machines co-construct knowledge. While tools like ChatGPT and Claude automate tasks and personalize learning, their educational potential depends on how meaningfully they are integrated into learning environments. This paper argues that Learning Management Systems (LMSs), as the core of educational practice, must evolve from static content repositories into dynamic ecosystems that cultivate higher-order thinking and meaningful human-AI interaction. We propose two guiding principles for integrating generative AI into LMSs. First, From Content Delivery to Fostering Higher-Order Thinking, emphasizing AI's role in supporting inquiry, collaboration, and reflective knowledge building. Second, Toward Meaningful Interaction with AI, highlighting the design of learning environments that nurture critical, intentional, and socially mediated engagement with AI. Drawing on a case study of CheckIT Learning, we illustrate how these principles can translate into practice. We conclude with the need for Edtech partnerships in an AI-powered world, underscoring that responsible AI integration in education requires sustained collaboration among researchers, educators, and technologists to ensure ethical, pedagogically grounded, and cognitively informed innovation.