Choose Your Own Question: Encouraging Self-Personalization in Learning
Path Construction
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2005.03818v1
- Date: Fri, 8 May 2020 01:53:04 GMT
- Title: Choose Your Own Question: Encouraging Self-Personalization in Learning
Path Construction
- Authors: Youngduck Choi, Yoonho Na, Youngjik Yoon, Jonghun Shin, Chan Bae,
Hongseok Suh, Byungsoo Kim, Jaewe Heo
- Abstract summary: We introduce Rocket, a Tinder-like User Interface for a general class of Interactive Educational System (IES)s.
Rocket provides a visual representation of Artificial Intelligence (AI)-extracted features of learning materials, allowing the student to quickly decide whether the material meets their needs.
Rocket enables self-personalization of the learning experience by leveraging the students' knowledge of their own abilities and needs.
- Score: 1.6505359493498744
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Learning Path Recommendation is the heart of adaptive learning, the
educational paradigm of an Interactive Educational System (IES) providing a
personalized learning experience based on the student's history of learning
activities. In typical existing IESs, the student must fully consume a
recommended learning item to be provided a new recommendation. This workflow
comes with several limitations. For example, there is no opportunity for the
student to give feedback on the choice of learning items made by the IES.
Furthermore, the mechanism by which the choice is made is opaque to the
student, limiting the student's ability to track their learning. To this end,
we introduce Rocket, a Tinder-like User Interface for a general class of IESs.
Rocket provides a visual representation of Artificial Intelligence
(AI)-extracted features of learning materials, allowing the student to quickly
decide whether the material meets their needs. The student can choose between
engaging with the material and receiving a new recommendation by swiping or
tapping. Rocket offers the following potential improvements for IES User
Interfaces: First, Rocket enhances the explainability of IES recommendations by
showing students a visual summary of the meaningful AI-extracted features used
in the decision-making process. Second, Rocket enables self-personalization of
the learning experience by leveraging the students' knowledge of their own
abilities and needs. Finally, Rocket provides students with fine-grained
information on their learning path, giving them an avenue to assess their own
skills and track their learning progress. We present the source code of Rocket,
in which we emphasize the independence and extensibility of each component, and
make it publicly available for all purposes.
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