The research problem arose from the researchers’ sense of the importance of Digital Intelligence (DI), as it is a basic requirement to help students engage in the digital world and be disciplined in using technology and digital techniques, as students’ ideas are sufficiently susceptible to influence at this stage in light of modern technology. The research aims to determine the level of DI among university students using Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques. To verify this, the researchers built a measure of DI. The measure in its final form consisted of (24) items distributed among (8) main skills, and the validity and reliability of the tool were confirmed. It was applied to a sample of 139 male and female students who were chosen in a random stratified manner from students at the University of Baghdad, College of Education for Pure Sciences/Ibn Al-Haitham, Department of Computer. The proposed AI model utilized three artificial intelligence techniques: Decision Tree (DT), Random Forest (RF), and Gradient Boosting Machine (GBM). The classification accuracy using DT was 92.85 and using GMB was 95.23. The RF technique was applied to find the essential features, and the Pearson correlation was used to find the correlation between the features. The findings indicated that students indeed possess digital intelligence, underscoring the potential for tailored interventions to enhance their digital skills and competencies. This research not only sheds light on the current DI landscape among university students but also paves the way for targeted educational initiatives to foster digital literacy and proficiency in the academic setting.
In order to serve the field of knowledge in the field of design and analysis of experiments by adopting formulas and methods that are easy and simple in arithmetic work, especially in experiments that require many calculations for squares, including tests of type
