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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
-
Paper ID:
IJSREM67798
Volume:
10 |
10 |
Oct 2026
Pages:
1-8
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.
Department of Computer Science
Jawaharlal Nehru New College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science
Jawaharlal Nehru New College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science
Jawaharlal Nehru New College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science
Jawaharlal Nehru New College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science
Jawaharlal Nehru New College of Engineering
Revising a Computer Science topic such as Quick Sort or Binary Search is difficult with the resources students normally have: a textbook is accurate but static, generic videos online rarely match a specific syllabus, and text-based AI chatbots cannot produce a visual explanation at all. This paper presents Proposed Eduvision AI model, a system that converts the name of a Computer Science topic into a narrated, animated teaching video, generated entirely on a single laptop with no paid API, no user account and no internet connection required after installation. The system accepts a topic name, verifies that it belongs to a fixed syllabus of 286 Computer Science topics, generates a fresh numerical example for the run, uses a locally hosted large language model to draft a lesson script, subjects that script to six automated correctness checks, re-creates the algorithm's execution in code to drive the animation, converts the narration to speech, aligns every spoken word to an exact timestamp, renders the diagrams as code-generated images rather than AI-generated images, and finally assembles a subtitled MP4 video. The central design decision of the model is that no step which requires factual precision — arithmetic, counting, or text rendering inside a diagram — is delegated to a generative AI model; such steps are performed by verifiable Python code instead, while the AI model is used only for the parts of the task that are genuinely creative, namely prose. The resulting pipeline is fully reproducible, produces a different worked example on every run, and has been validated using 808 automated tests.
KEYWORDS
Eduvision AI model demonstrates that a locally run, freely available combination of a language model, a text-to-speech model, a speech-alignment model and conventional rendering code can generate syllabus-specific, narrated, animated Computer Science lessons without any paid service, user account, or internet dependency. The central finding of the project is architectural rather than purely technical: reliability is achieved not by prompting the language model more carefully, but by restricting the model to the single task it performs well — writing prose — and delegating every task that requires exact counting, arithmetic, or structured factual accuracy to deterministic code that is output is trusted. This division of responsibility allowed the system to reach 808 passing automated tests, syllabus coverage of 286 topics, and fully offline operation at zero recurring cost, making it a viable tool for a student, a lecturer without a teaching-aid budget, or an institution with unreliable internet connectivity. Future work identified during development includes extending the native diagram library with additional plot and matrix templates, which is expected to raise the proportion of topics receiving a fully code-derived animation from 82 to approximately 93 of the 286 syllabus topics, together with a formal human evaluation of learning outcomes compared with conventional revision materials.
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Publication Date
10/10/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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Conflict of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest related to this research work.
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No funding information available for this research.
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