Clinical Trials Directory

Trials / Not Yet Recruiting

Not Yet RecruitingNCT06732947

AI Integration in Academic Writing

AI Integration in Academic Writing: a Study on Qualitative Research in Physical Therapy Education

Status
Not Yet Recruiting
Phase
Study type
Observational
Enrollment
100 (estimated)
Sponsor
Kafrelsheikh University · Academic / Other
Sex
All
Age
20 Years – 22 Years
Healthy volunteers
Accepted

Summary

This study aims to explore the effect of AI use on different aspects of writing qualitative research papers by physical therapy students. By examining how AI tools influence various elements of the writing process, such as structure, clarity, knowledge presentation, and critical thinking, this research aims to provide insights into the benefits and potential drawbacks of AI integration in academic assignments. By recognizing the significance of this research, contribute to understanding how AI can be effectively utilized to enhance the educational experience and improve the writing skills of physical therapy students.

Detailed description

This study aims to explore the effect of AI use on different aspects of writing qualitative research papers by physical therapy students. By examining how AI tools influence various elements of the writing process, such as structure, clarity, knowledge presentation, and critical thinking, this research aims to provide insights into the benefits and potential drawbacks of AI integration in academic assignments. By recognizing the significance of this research, contribute to understanding how AI can be effectively utilized to enhance the educational experience and improve the writing skills of physical therapy students. This study explores how AI can enhance academic writing and analysis in physical therapy education, focusing on how AI tools may support researchers in qualitative work. This project is significant as it addresses several key benefits and challenges of AI integration in academic writing for qualitative research within physical therapy education: 1. Enhancing academic writing skills and motivation: Quantitative analysis reveals significant improvements in both writing skills and motivation among students who received AI-assisted instruction compared to the control group. The experimental group demonstrates enhanced proficiency in various aspects of writing, including organization, coherence, grammar, and vocabulary. 2. The importance of transparency:The study provides an understanding of the current landscape of declaring the use of generative AI tools by authors in nursing journals. Future studies could examine the implications of such disclosure on reader perception and the evaluation of research quality. This would help shed light on the effectiveness of disclosure in enhancing transparency and trust in academic writing. Furthermore, developing guidelines or best practices for the appropriate declaration of generative AI usage by authors and reviewers would be beneficial in ensuring consistent and responsible implementation of AI technologies in scholarly research. 3. Promising Perspectives and Valid Concerns: The imminent dominant use of LLM technology including the widespread use of ChatGPT in health care education, research, and practice is inevitable. Considering the valid concerns raised regarding its potential misuse, appropriate guidelines and regulations are urgently needed with the engagement of all stakeholders involved to ensure the safe and responsible use of ChatGPT powers. The proactive embrace of LLM technologies with careful consideration of the possible ethical and legal issues can limit the potential future complications. 4. ethical consideration: concerns exist about plagiarism and ghostwriting, the unreliability of results, copyright issues, educational gaps due to technological advancement, and decreased learning ability. Educators are concerned about students' reliance on AI. Using ChatGPT to solve writing or computer coding assignments may hinder students' learning, and New York City public schools have blocked access to ChatGPT on campus.

Conditions

Timeline

Start date
2024-12-01
Primary completion
2025-01-01
Completion
2025-01-01
First posted
2024-12-13
Last updated
2024-12-13

Locations

1 site across 1 country: Egypt

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov record NCT06732947. Inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement.