https://ae.fl.kpi.ua/issue/feedAdvanced Education2025-12-31T02:57:20+02:00Valentyna Lukianenkoae.fl.kpi@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p>"Advanced Education" is a peer-reviewed open access international journal</p> <p>FOUNDER AND PUBLISHER: National Technical University of Ukraine "Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute"</p> <p>SCIENTIFIC AREAS: psychological, pedagogical, methodological issues of higher education: foreign/second language teaching methodology; foreign language for specific and academic purposes; teaching translation; applied linguistics; testing, evaluation and assessment in teaching; dual and multilingual education; information and communication technology (ICT) in teaching and learning; psychological issues in teaching and learning; teacher training and education; English as a medium of instruction (EMI); content and language integrated learning (CLIL); STEAM; current and emerging trends in higher education and adult learning</p> <p> </p>https://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/337838INTERPRETER’S NOTE-TAKING: UKRAINIAN EXPERIENCE VS EUROPEAN TRADITION2025-09-26T19:32:42+03:00Oleksandr Rebriio.v.rebrii@karazin.uaInna Rebriiinnarebrij@gmail.comOlha Pieshkovao.g.peshkova@karazin.ua<p>The article is dedicated to analyzing the Ukrainian experience of teaching note-taking for consecutive interpreting, based on the course “Introduction to the Interpreter’s Note-Taking” designed at the Mykola Lukash Translation and Interpreting Studies Department of the School of Foreign Languages at V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University. The material for the research is provided by the textbook “Basics of the Interpreter’s Note-Taking” that was written to accompany the above course. The relevance of the research is determined by the importance of note-taking as an essential part of the interpreters’ training curriculum and the necessity to propose an efficient model of its teaching suitable for the Ukrainian market of educational services. Thus, the research pursues the double aim: (1) to define the concept of note-taking in regard to its history and modern state; (2) to compare our course in note-taking with foreign analogues in a broader framework of interpreters’ training models. To achieve this aim, the study employs several qualitative analytical methods: (1) analysis and synthesis; (2) descriptive method; (3) comparative method. Note-taking is taught as an organic combination of four elements: (1) content analysis; (2) shortenings; (3) verticality; (4) symbols. The conducted research makes it possible to formulate the main differences in the Ukrainian and European approaches to teaching note-taking: (1) the students’ level and (2) the degree of material detailing. It offers a new vision of note-taking as a didactic instrument that can be designed and utilized independently with respect to the specifics of a particular educational program.</p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Rebrii, O., Rebrii, I., & Pieshkova, O. Cover image was created using ChatGPThttps://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/333111THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEARNING MOTIVATION AND PERCEIVED ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS COMPETENCE2025-11-13T21:06:39+02:00Gökhan Kayırgokhan.kayir@cbu.edu.trSaffet Dinçersaffet.dincer@cbu.edu.trHüsem Korkmazhusem.korkmaz@cbu.edu.tr<p><em>Learning English as a foreign language is a complex and challenging endeavour for many students worldwide, requiring the acquisition of multiple language skills. Moreover, success in language learning is determined by several factors, including the learners' learning motivations and perceptions of their competence. The purpose of this research is to examine the relationship between language learning motivation and perceived English language skills competence among tertiary students learning English. For this purpose, the English Language Learning Motivation and English Language Skills Usage Scales were administered to 229 students enrolled in the English preparatory class at a state university in Türkiye. The sample was selected via quota sampling. The research findings indicate that while gender and prior failure experience do not significantly affect language learning motivation and language skills, language proficiency levels and the medium of instruction do lead to notable differences in motivation and perceived competence in language skills. While the language levels of students are not directly related to motivation and perceived competence, it has been shown that both types of motivation, with intrinsic motivation being more effective, are significant predictors of self-efficacy perceptions regarding the use of English language skills. In conclusion, universities should implement programs that foster intrinsic motivation and highlight the importance of the English language. The study's findings are expected to provide guidance for English language instructors and administrators in English preparatory programs in similar settings to enhance language learners' efficacy beliefs and learning motivations. </em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Gökhan Kayır, Saffet Dinçer, Hüsem Korkmaz. Article cover was created using ChatGPThttps://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/323918THE EFFECTS OF PERSONALITY TYPE AND LEARNING STYLE ON STUDENTS’ LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT: HIGHER EDUCATION CASE STUDY2025-07-27T20:57:42+03:00Natasa Koceskanatasa.koceska@ugd.edu.mkVladimir Trajkoviktrvlado@finki.ukim.mkSaso Koceskisaso.koceski@ugd.edu.mk<p><em>Every learner has a distinct set of preferences that affect how they absorb new information. Some researchers argue that teaching tailored to each student's unique learning style yields better learning outcomes. However, these claims are not sufficiently supported by research data. The inconsistency of findings and the lack of consensus on this issue motivate us to conduct this experimental study. This study aimed to investigate whether there is a correlation between learning style, personality traits, and student achievement. Participants were 54 students from the Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering, St. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, RN. Macedonia. The research followed a quantitative research approach. The VARK and TIPI questionnaires are used to measure students’ learning styles and personality traits, respectively. The results of these instruments are analyzed, and the correlational analysis with the students' learning outcomes (measured through the final exam) is conducted. The results show that there is no statistically significant effect of personality type on learning style on student performance, either when the analyses are carried out independently or in combination.</em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Natasa Koceska, Vladimir Trajkovik, Saso Koceski. Article cover was downloaded from www.freepik.com, designed by pch.vector. https://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/344116EFL TEACHERS’ LANGUAGE ASSESSMENT LITERACY AND THEIR ASSESSMENT PRACTICES: A CASE STUDY FROM AN INDONESIAN HIGHER EDUCATION CONTEXT2025-12-16T13:38:53+02:00Indah Puspawatiindahpuspawati@umy.ac.idSri Rejeki Murtiningsihjackie.murt@umy.ac.id<p><em>Research on EFL teachers' language assessment literacy (LAL) and its reflection in their assessment practices remains relatively limited. The current research aims to seek answers to the questions: (1) How </em><em>did the five</em><em> EFL teachers perceive their LAL knowledge, skills, and principles in </em><em>their assessment</em><em> context? (2) How </em><em>were</em><em> these components reflected in their assessment practices? A qualitative case study approach, involving five experienced </em><em>EFL teachers in an </em><em>Indonesian university, was employed. The data were collected through two in-depth semi-structured interviews and an analysis of participants’ assessment documents. The interviews </em><em>and document analysis </em><em>explored participants’ LAL and their assessment practices. The assessment documents were analyzed using conventional content analysis to investigate participants’ actual assessment practices. </em><em> </em><em>The findings </em><em>indicated</em><em> that </em><em>the </em><em>participants’ </em><em>perceived </em><em>LAL </em><em>was not fully manifested in their assessment practices within this departmental context. The participants in this particular institutional context demonstrated the strongest understanding of LAL principles, followed by the skills and knowledge components, which revealed tensions among these components.</em><em> Regarding assessment practices, the participants demonstrated competence in using various types of assessments aligned with institutional policies. However, discrepancies were identified between their LAL and actual practices, which may be influenced by external factors. Implications for </em><em>the participants’ </em><em>future professional development </em><em>were</em><em> discussed.</em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Indah Puspawati, Sri Rejeki Murtiningsih. Cover image generated with the assistance of Bing Image Creator.https://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/324073AI-BASED SOLUTIONS AND J. DEWEY’S PHILOSOPHY IN TRAINING IT STUDENTS 2025-08-27T18:10:02+03:00Kateryna Osadchakatheryna.osadcha@ntnu.noNatalia Shumeikonatalia1shumeiko@gmail.comMária Spišiakovámaria.spisiakova@euba.sk<p><em>The purpose of this research is to explore the correlation between the teaching of IT students with AI technologies in the modern era and John Dewey’s model of teaching from the recent past. The study employs a combination of descriptive and qualitative research methods to achieve its aim. The Scopus AI resource is used to explore the existing AI technologies. The study found that experiential</em> <em>learning correlates with the use of realistic simulations powered by AI, and that collaborative learning is linked to AI-powered tools. Critical thinking and problem-solving are closely associated with AI-based platforms, and learning by doing is closely tied to AI models. It has also been demonstrated that reflective thinking correlates with AI-driven feedback systems, lifelong learning is linked to AI-powered continuous learning platforms, and self-learning is closely tied to AI chatbots. The following points of intersection were defined: (1) Dewey delineates student-centered learning, which we see when using AI in education (through project-based learning); (2) Dewey's vision of the educational process as a two-way street echoes AI’s ability to provide personalized and individualized education; (3) Dewey supported the idea of lifelong education that mirrors in the availability of AI platforms with a wide range of courses and resources that support lifelong learning and contribute to professional development of IT majors. AI has the potential to individualize instruction, facilitate experiential learning, and promote critical thinking skills among learners. It correlates with Dewey’s beliefs in education as a process of active engagement, which can be relevant to the process of imparting knowledge in the AI era.</em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Natalia Shumeiko, Kateryna Osadcha, Mária Spišiaková. Article cover was made using NightCafe (AI Art Generator): creator.nightcafe.studiohttps://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/335502EFL TEACHERS’ SELF-EFFICACY IN USING AI TOOLS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY IN INDONESIA 2025-10-31T21:37:39+02:00Tommy Hastomotomhas182@gmail.comUtami Widiatiutami.widiati.fs@um.ac.id Francisca Maria Ivonefrancisca.maria.fs@um.ac.idEvynurul Laily Zenevynurul.laily.fs@um.ac.id<p><em>The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into English as a Foreign Language (EFL) instruction presents new opportunities and challenges. While research often focuses on student outcomes, teacher self-efficacy with these tools, particularly across different educational levels, remains underexplored. Addressing this gap, this study investigated the perceived AI self-efficacy of Indonesian EFL teachers at the primary, secondary, and tertiary levels using a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design. Initially, a quantitative survey (N = 150) using the AI Tool Teacher Self-Efficacy Scale (AIT-SES) was administered. Analysis revealed a distinct hierarchy, with tertiary-level teachers reporting the highest self-efficacy, followed by secondary and then primary teachers. Subsequent semi-structured interviews with a purposively selected sub-sample explored the reasons behind these differences, which are linked to factors like professional autonomy and divergent role demands. Qualitative findings suggest that teachers perceive self-efficacy as both a catalyst for pedagogical innovation and a tool for administrative efficiency. A mature form of efficacy also emerged, striking a balance between confidence and a critical awareness of AI’s risks. Key influencing factors identified were direct mastery experiences, the quality of professional development, and Indonesia's national "Merdeka Belajar" policy, which serves as a significant top-down driver for technology adoption. The study concludes that fostering teacher AI self-efficacy requires more than just providing technology; it demands differentiated, practical training and professional environments that support teacher autonomy and innovation.</em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Tommy Hastomo, Utami Widiati, Francisca Maria Ivone, Evynurul Laily Zen. The image is taken from a royalty-free source https://www.pexels.comhttps://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/344901CLUSTERING ANALYSIS OF UKRAINIAN HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS BY INCLUSIVITY LEVEL2025-11-28T19:41:44+02:00Svitlana Tsymbaliuktsymbaliuk.svitlana@kneu.edu.uaOlena Orzhelo.orzhel@ihed.org.uaNataliia Shofolovanataliia.shofolova@gmail.com<p><em>The aim of this study is to analyse the implementation of inclusive policies and practices in Ukrainian HEIs and to cluster them based on inclusivity levels. Data were collected from May to July 2025 using a structured questionnaire distributed via Google Forms to 821 respondents, including students, faculty, and administrative staff across various HEIs. A quantitative analysis of 34 closed-ended questions (Cronbach’s alpha = 0.944), followed by quartile-based cluster analysis using an aggregated inclusivity indicator (P<sub>inc</sub>). The overall proportion of affirmative (“yes”) responses was 56.6%. Identified strengths include flexible learning formats, diverse methods for demonstrating knowledge, and quota systems for socially vulnerable groups. However, significant gaps exist in information accessibility for individuals with disabilities, faculty professional development in inclusive education, and the provision of adapted learning materials. Private and communal HEIs outperform state-owned institutions. Pedagogical HEIs lead with 67.1% of affirmative responses, followed by classical (59.7%), medical (55.2%), and technical (50.4%) institutions, reflecting sectoral differences. Clustering identified three groups based on inclusivity levels: low (P<sub>inc</sub> ≤ 21), medium (21 < P<sub>inc</sub> < 30), and high (P<sub>inc</sub>≥ 30). These groups were influenced by funding, staff training, and monitoring systems. The findings justify targeted support for HEIs with low inclusivity scores and the dissemination of best practices from high-performing institutions. Policy priorities include increased funding for barrier-free environments and adapted materials, mandatory staff training, and national monitoring of inclusivity. Future research should develop longitudinal indicators and explore the impact of inclusive practices on the social integration and rehabilitation of veterans and displaced persons.</em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Світлана Цимбалюк, Olena Orzhel, Nataliia Shofolova. The image taken from a royalty-free source https://www.pexels.comhttps://ae.fl.kpi.ua/article/view/349020AI & AIED: ENSURING ACADEMIC INTEGRITY IN AI-DRIVEN EDUCATION2025-12-30T16:00:41+02:00Zoia Kornievaae.kpi.ed@gmail.comYuliia Baklazhenkoyuliia.baklazhenko@gmail.comValentyna Lukianenkolukianenko.valentyna@lll.kpi.ua<p><em>The paper investigates the normative aspect of AIED (Artificial Intelligence in Education) integration within Ukraine’s system of higher education. While AI offers significant opportunities for enhancing teaching, learning, and academic support, its implementation also raises essential ethical and integrity-related concerns. The growing accessibility and sophistication of AI tools make them a game-changer in education, and necessitate their clear regulation at national and institutional levels. At the national level, Ukraine has introduced several key policy documents relevant to AI use in education. The authors provide an overview of these normative frameworks and outline key principles for the ethical use of AI in higher education. The study highlights the urgent need for coherent policies to ensure that AIED is used fairly. </em></p>2025-12-31T00:00:00+02:00Copyright (c) 2025 Kornieva, Z., Baklazhenko, Y., & Lukianenko, V. Article cover designed using Bing Image Creator