Bridging the Gap Between Newtonian and Einsteinian Thinking: The Impact of AI-Powered Teachers on Physics Education
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- المراجع
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Abstract
This paper examines the transformative function of AI-powered teachers in reconciling the conceptual disparity between Newtonian and Einsteinian paradigms in physics education. Newtonian mechanics serves as the foundation of classical physics; however, its intuitive principles frequently clash with the abstract notions of Einstein's theories of relativity, resulting in cognitive dissonance among students. The implementation of AI technologies provides novel educational strategies that customize learning experiences and accommodate individual cognitive requirements. These tools offer immediate feedback, identify misconceptions, and illustrate intricate phenomena such as time dilation and spacetime curvature via interactive simulations and discourse, thereby augmenting conceptual comprehension. The study emphasizes the necessity for cohesive pedagogical approaches that maintain the empirical integrity of Newtonian physics while presenting Einsteinian concepts in an accessible manner. Furthermore, it emphasizes the significance of preserving the human aspect of education through instructor support, ethical protection, and inclusive methodologies. This paper posits that recent research and classroom applications demonstrate AI as a dynamic complement to traditional instruction, enhancing engagement, critical thinking, and scientific literacy rather than serving as a replacement. It necessitates the enhancement of teacher training programs and equitable access to technology to guarantee the effective implementation of AI tools in various educational settings. This work ultimately promotes a harmonious integration of classical and contemporary physics concepts, augmented by AI-enhanced instruction, to equip students for future scientific exploration and innovation.
Publication details
- DOI
- 10.59324/ejceel.2025.3(4).03
- OpenAlex
- W4411675615
- Document type
- article
- Language
- EN
- Source
- European Journal of Contemporary Education and E-Learning
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