The Whole-Child Digital Ecosystem Synergizing Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) with Blended Learning Architectures
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51983/ijiss-2026.16.2.68Keywords:
Social-Emotional Learning, Blended Learning, Whole-Child Ecosystem, Virtual Exchanges, Intercultural Communication, AI-Driven Tools, Educational TechnologyAbstract
The paper dwells on the utility of applying Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) in the blended learning environment to establish a holistic digital ecosystem for students' whole-child development. Communicative competence of the participants also enhanced significantly over a period of study, as well as the general competence, enhanced by 25%, 60% to 85%. The language proficiency was enhanced by 23%, 65% to 88%, and cultural sensitivity was enhanced by 27%, 55% to 82%. On the same note, the intercultural communication skills had risen from 25% to 58% to 83%. The findings of such studies contribute to the possibility of observing that online interactions and a mixed learning process positively affect academic performance and emotional development. The experiment also discovered that the participants of the various cultural orientations differed in the approaches to communication, with the European participants being less direct in the communication and the Asian participants being more direct, as time passed, revealing that are more accommodating to intercultural communication. The personalized learning technology, which involves AI, was an important aspect in supporting SEL and emotional control. Further, the paper has also highlighted the significant contributions made by teachers and parents to ensure the ecosystem's success. Even though these results were promising, such barriers as the accessibility of technology in underserved areas and the need to educate teachers in the field of SEL integration were also revealed as obstacles to the wider use. The study suggests that further research should be conducted on increasing sample sizes, exploring long-term impacts, and developing more comprehensive models of the child's digital ecosystem. The findings indicate how technology may help in both academic and social-emotional growth, and a less unbalanced and holistic approach to learning.
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