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Paper ID:IJSREM68275

Technology-Enhanced Learning for Agricultural Extension: A Multi-Channel Framework, Evaluation Model, and Design Guidelines for India

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

IJSREM68275

Volume:

10 |

10 |

Oct 2026

Pages:

1-4

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
10.55041/IJSREM68275

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.

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Authors

Dakshna R

Dakshna R

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Abirami P

Abirami P

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Divya G

Divya G

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Abirami N

Abirami N

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Abirami M

Abirami M

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Anjel T

Anjel T

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Mentors

Abikayil Aarthi S

Abikayil Aarthi S

Computer Science and Engineering

Kings College of Engineering

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Abstract

Agricultural extension systems in developing countries face a persistent capacity gap: the number of field agents is small relative to the farming population, and information often reaches farmers late, in generic form, or not at all. Technology-enhanced learning (TEL) offers a way to improve the reach, timeliness, and personalization of extension services. This paper presents a structured review of TEL channels used in agricultural extension, including mobile messaging and voice services, participatory video, interactive radio, artificial-intelligence (AI) advisory tools, immersive simulation, and online training for extension workers. Drawing on learning theory and published evidence, we derive six pedagogical design principles and propose a layered, multi-channel architecture that integrates these channels with human intermediaries. We further adapt the Kirkpatrick training-evaluation model into a four-level framework (Reach, Learning, Adoption, Impact) for measuring extension TEL programs. Finally, we discuss challenges such as the digital divide, content trust, fragmentation, sustainability, and data governance, and outline emerging directions including generative-AI assistants grounded in verified knowledge bases and voice-first interfaces. The Indian context is the primary case, but the framework applies to other low- and middle-income settings.

KEYWORDS

Agricultural extension technology-enhanced learning ICT for agriculture mobile advisory participatory video AI advisory digital inclusion evaluation framework.

Cite This Article

Dakshna R, Abirami P, Divya G, Abirami N, Abirami M, Anjel T, Abikayil Aarthi S, "Technology-Enhanced Learning for Agricultural Extension: A Multi-Channel Framework, Evaluation Model, and Design Guidelines for India," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 10, pp. 1-4, Oct 2026. https://doi.org/10.55041/IJSREM68275

Full Article/Conclusion

Technology-enhanced learning can extend the reach, timeliness, and personalization of agricultural extension, but its benefits depend on design choices more than on technology itself. This paper has presented a taxonomy of TEL channels, six pedagogical design principles, a layered multi-channel architecture that keeps human intermediaries in the loop, and a four-level evaluation framework. The central message is that technology should complement, not replace, trusted local relationships, and that programs should be judged by adoption and outcomes rather than downloads. Future work should empirically validate the proposed architecture and evaluation framework through field pilots, with attention to women and marginal farmers, and should study how grounded generative-AI assistants affect trust and decision quality.

References

[1]     J. R. Anderson and G. Feder, “Agricultural extension,” in Handbook of Agricultural Economics, vol. 3, R. Evenson and P. Pingali, Eds. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier, 2007, pp. 2343–2378. [2]     C. Glendenning, S. Babu, and K. Asenso-Okyere, “Review of agricultural extension in India: Are farmers’ information needs being met?,” IFPRI Discussion Paper 01048, Int. Food Policy Res. Inst., Washington, DC, USA, 2010. [3]     J. C. Aker, “Dial ‘A’ for agriculture: A review of information and communication technologies for agricultural extension in developing countries,” Agric. Econ., vol. 42, no. 6, pp. 631–647, 2011. [4]     E. Fabregas, M. Kremer, and F. Schilbach, “Realizing the potential of digital development: The case of agricultural advice,” Science, vol. 366, no. 6471, p. eaay3038, 2019. [5]     S. Cole and A. N. Fernando, “‘Mobile’izing agricultural advice: Technology adoption, diffusion and sustainability,” Econ. J., vol. 131, no. 633, pp. 192–219, 2021. [6]     A. Bandura, Social Learning Theory. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA: Prentice-Hall, 1977. [7]     E. M. Rogers, Diffusion of Innovations, 5th ed. New York, NY, USA: Free Press, 2003. [8]     D. L. Kirkpatrick and J. D. Kirkpatrick, Evaluating Training Programs: The Four Levels, 3rd ed. San Francisco, CA, USA: Berrett-Koehler, 2006. [9]     R. Gandhi, R. Veeraraghavan, K. Toyama, and V. Ramprasad, “Digital Green: Participatory video and mediated instruction for agricultural extension,” Inf. Technol. Int. Develop., vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 1–15, 2009. -based plant disease detection,” Front. Plant Sci., vol. 7, p. 1419, 2016.

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Publication Date

10/24/2026

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