Combining AI and XR Tools for Enhanced VET Lessons: Insights from the VET2Sustain Project

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Description

The VET2Sustain project—an EU-wide initiative—investigated how AI and XR (Extended Reality) tools can be effectively combined to support lessons in vocational education across Europe. The study, involving 94 educators, administrators, and institutional leaders from multiple European countries, revealed that:

  • 65% of respondents used AI tools in lesson planning, automated content creation, and delivering tailored learning experiences.
  • 30% used both AI and XR together, highlighting real-world examples where the synergy of technologies enhanced teaching effectiveness.

Combined AI and XR usage included:

  • AI-generated personalized lesson content, adapting to learner profiles and needs.
  • Real-time adaptive feedback, where AI assessed student performance and adjusted tasks.
  • XR simulations like virtual safety drills or immersive technical practice scenarios that respond dynamically to learners’ input.

Educators reported significant benefits:

  • Higher engagement through immersive and adaptive learning environments.
  • Improved accessibility, as AI aided learners with diverse needs (e.g., language barriers, learning pace).
  • Increased personalization, enabling differentiated instruction within VET classrooms.

Why it matters for VET: This example showcases how the combined use of AI for content and feedback and XR for immersive practice can create more engaging, accessible, and effective VET lessons, particularly valuable in skills-oriented and safety-critical domains.

Reference Link

https://vet2sustain.eu/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/T5.1-VET2Sustain_Final-report.pdf

Keywords

AI tools, XR (Extended Reality), combined technologies, personalized learning, vocational education and training, Europe

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The European Commission's support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents, which reflect the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
The materials published on the AIVET project website are classified as 'Open Educational Resources' (OER) and can be freely (without permission of their creators) downloaded, used, reused, copied, adapted, and shared by users, with information about the source of their origin.