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BRIGHT EVIDENCE PACK / Demonstrated

A teacher and an AI tutor after school.

A World Bank randomized trial studied a six-week, teacher-supported after-school English program in Edo State, Nigeria, where first-year senior secondary students used Microsoft Copilot powered by GPT-4.

Canonical Bright record · JSON evidence pack · Key-facts embed

Dates and assessment

Source published
2025-05-19
Bright published
2026-09-07
Substantive update
None recorded
Evidence state
Demonstrated
Independent verification
Not established by this source review
Last source review
2026-09-07

The claim in context

The human problem

Students need responsive practice and feedback, but individualized tutoring is often unavailable in public-school settings.

The prior constraint

Earlier education technology evidence often came from wealthier settings or depended on specialized, costly software.

AI’s actual role

Students used a generative-AI tool for curriculum-aligned English grammar and writing work after a teacher introduced the lesson and guided the sessions.

The documented result

The randomized evaluation reported a 0.31 standard-deviation improvement on its assessment covering English topics, AI knowledge, and digital skills after the six-week intervention.

Why it may matter

The finding concerns a designed human-and-AI learning setting in a public-school context, rather than assuming chatbot access by itself creates learning.

Limitations

Original evidence

Attribution

Credit Bright AI Future and link the canonical Bright record.

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