Real-time feedback is very important, yet challenging to provide for free-text learner contributions in Technology-Enhanced Learning. We study whether a generic NLP pipeline can identify completeness features of learner ideas during security training. We apply PoS Tag- ging and Dependency Parsing on contextualised short texts, collected within a dedicated learning environment and we compare the results to an expert-annotated ground truth. We scan these contributions for the absence of responsible stakeholder (who) or featured action (how ). A total of 1174 contributions in two security domains were analysed. We report precision on who (P P V = 0.929) and on how (P P V = 0.691). We consider the first result to be sufficient to provide real-time formative feedback for the case of absent who. Our results suggest that for the purposes of providing feedback in free input problem-solving exercises, generic transformer pipelines without fine-tuning can achieve good performance on stakeholder identification.
Who and How: Using Sentence-Level NLP to Evaluate Idea Completeness / M. Ruskov (COMMUNICATIONS IN COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE). - In: Artificial Intelligence in Education. Posters and Late Breaking Results, Workshops and Tutorials, Industry and Innovation Tracks, Practitioners, Doctoral Consortium and Blue Sky / [a cura di] N. Wang, G. Rebolledo-Mendez, V. Dimitrova, N. Matsuda, O.C. Santos. - [s.l] : Springer, 2023 Jun 29. - ISBN 978-3-031-36336-8. - pp. 284-289 (( Intervento presentato al 24. convegno Artificial Intelligence in Education tenutosi a Tokyo nel 2023 [10.1007/978-3-031-36336-8_44].
Who and How: Using Sentence-Level NLP to Evaluate Idea Completeness
M. Ruskov
Primo
2023
Abstract
Real-time feedback is very important, yet challenging to provide for free-text learner contributions in Technology-Enhanced Learning. We study whether a generic NLP pipeline can identify completeness features of learner ideas during security training. We apply PoS Tag- ging and Dependency Parsing on contextualised short texts, collected within a dedicated learning environment and we compare the results to an expert-annotated ground truth. We scan these contributions for the absence of responsible stakeholder (who) or featured action (how ). A total of 1174 contributions in two security domains were analysed. We report precision on who (P P V = 0.929) and on how (P P V = 0.691). We consider the first result to be sufficient to provide real-time formative feedback for the case of absent who. Our results suggest that for the purposes of providing feedback in free input problem-solving exercises, generic transformer pipelines without fine-tuning can achieve good performance on stakeholder identification.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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