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Table 1 Comparison of the existing methods

From: Primary education environments use mobile networks for student devices, tablets, and educational IoT systems

Ref

Authors (Year)

Methodology / Focus

Strengths

Limitations

17

Al-Sharafi et al. (2023)

Hybrid SEM-ANN to study sustainable AI chatbot use in education

Strong theoretical modeling highlights the importance of institutional factors

No real-time adaptation or behavior monitoring

18

Aung et al. (2024)

Docker-based Flutter learning environment

Improves learning accessibility and consistency

Lacks behavioral or engagement tracking

19

Han et al. (2025)

WAD-YOLOv8 for classroom student behavior detection

Accurate visual recognition of discrete student actions

Ignores temporal and emotional behavior context; high computational cost

20

Sheng et al. (2025)

Optimized YOLOv8s for real-time behavior detection

Improved detection speed and accuracy in dense settings

No multimodal fusion or QoS adaptation

21

Johnson et al. (2024)

Blended learning with a single-case design

Improves student performance and engagement

No AI integration; limited scalability

22

Shiri et al. (2024)

EfficientNetV2-L + RNN for engagement detection

Captures temporal engagement patterns; high accuracy

High processing demand; no real-time orchestration

23

Fazil et al. (2024)

Deep learning for student performance prediction

Strong predictive ability; uses engagement features

Post-hoc analysis only; no live adaptation

24

Li et al. (2024)

Multimodal graph learning with 3D Haar framelets

High-order modality interaction modeling

Extremely resource-intensive; unsuitable for edge devices

25

Chong et al. (2024)

Belief Rule-Based (BRB) model for engagement level categorization

Interpretable, expert-informed framework

Static rules; lacks adaptive learning capabilities

26

Prameela et al. (2024)

Multi-head neural network for behavior prediction + feedback

Allows dynamic behavior classification; real-time feedback

No resource-aware adaptation; needs stable environments

27

Maddu & Murugappan (2024)

Facial emotion recognition using a hybrid classifier

Effective in emotion detection during online learning

Privacy issues; requires continuous video input

28

Fan & Tian (2024)

fsQCA analysis on online learning satisfaction

Reveals complex combinations affecting learner satisfaction

No AI automation; lacks real-time inference

29

Somu & Kumar (2024)

Emotion-based engagement modeling with Adam optimizer

Emotion-driven personalization using robust optimization

Batch processing; no edge deployment or QoS control