Vol. 10, Issue 1 pp. 167–173

The Role of Jais LLM in Arabic Curriculum Development and Educational Assessment

  1. Assistant Professor, Department of Arabic, Farook College (Autonomous), Kozhikode, University of Calicut, Kerala

The integration of Generative AI into educational frameworks is rapidly transforming how academic content is created, delivered, and evaluated. However, a significant barrier has historically existed for Arabic-medium instruction: the lack of Large Language Models (LLMs) that deeply understand the linguistic complexity and cultural context of the Arab world. The development of Jais, the United Arab Emirates’ flagship bilingual Arabic- English LLM, marks a pivotal turning point in educational technology. By leveraging its deep understanding of Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and various regional dialects, Jais offers unprecedented opportunities for educators and administrators to innovate in curriculum development and student assessment. This article explores the historical trajectory of Arabic computing, the strategic imperative of digital linguistic sovereignty, and the practical applications of Jais in generating culturally aligned content, performing advanced morphological analysis, and automating multifaceted assessment ecosystems.

Also in Vol. 10, Issue 1

  1. 1. Enhancing Practical Biology Education Using Nanopore Technology with Focus on Marginalized Communities pp. 9–20 PDF
  2. 2. Studies on Mechanical and Thermal Ageing Properties of HDPE-Starch Biocomposites pp. 21–30 PDF
  3. 3. A Comparative Analysis of Servant and Transformational Leadership: The Ethical and Humanitarian Approaches of Mahatma Gandhi and Mother Teresa pp. 31–45 PDF
  4. 4. Women in the Context of Climate Change: Between Vulnerability and Mitigation Roles pp. 46–55 PDF
  5. 5. Urdu Ghazal: Structure, Mood, and Nature — A Comprehensive Study of Form, Aesthetic Consciousness, and Existential Sensibility pp. 56–61 PDF
  6. 6. A Comparative Study on Toxic Positivity and Coping Strategies Among College Students Based in India and Qatar pp. 62–74 PDF

Full contents of this issue