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Engagement responsive pedagogy with the PRISM framework for inclusive and adaptive learning

Bibliographic Data

ID22437204
AuthorsAyodeji Olusegun Ibitoye (0000-0002-5631-8507, University of Greenwich, corresponding author), Irfan Chishti, Joseph Damilola Akinyemi (0000-0003-3121-4231, University of York), Adeyinka Oluwabusayo Abiodun (0000-0002-1133-4335, National Open University of Nigeria), Olufade F W Onifade
Year2026
Publication date2026-06-23
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueDiscover Education (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2731-5525 • E-ISSN: 2731-5525
PublisherSpringer Science and Business Media LLC (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1007/s44217-026-01798-y
OpenAlexW7165613058
LanguageEN

As online and hybrid learning environments expand, traditional instructional frameworks often struggle to address cognitive overload, fragmented attention, and learner disengagement. This work introduces PRISM, an engagement-responsive pedagogical framework comprising four interdependent pillars: Personalised Adaptive Learning, Responsive Engagement, Immersive Learning Experiences, and Social Collaboration. PRISM is designed to support real-time instructional adaptation based on the evolving states of learners. To computationally operationalise PRISM’s core logic, a multimodal transformer model was developed using the publicly available PEEK dataset, containing more than 290,000 learner–video interaction records with behavioural engagement labels. The model achieved better predictive performance (F1 = 82.6%), outperforming text-only and metadata-only baselines. Simulation experiments examined how engagement predictions could trigger micro-level pedagogical interventions within an adaptive instructional loop. Although not tested in live classrooms, ablation studies and temporal attention analyses suggested the additive value of combining textual and behavioural features and highlighted patterns consistent with engagement fluctuations across viewing timelines. A simulated comparison of static versus adaptive conditions indicated that timely interventions may help reduce learner drop-off and improve engagement metrics. These findings suggest the technical feasibility of engagement-aware instruction and provide an initial conceptual foundation for future implementations of PRISM in authentic learning environments. The study concludes with design implications, limitations of simulation-based inference, and directions for future work on deployment, inclusivity, and learner perceptions in adaptive learning systems.

Adaptive Learning · Implementation · Instructional design · Interdependence · Perception · Psychological intervention · Reflexivity · Student engagement · Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods · Intelligent Tutoring Systems and Adaptive Learning · Visual and Cognitive Learning Processes

Highly citedNo

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