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Using Automatic Question Generation to Evaluate Questions Generated by Children Wei Chen, Jack Mostow Gregory Aist Project LISTEN School of Computer Science www.cs.cmu.edu/~listen Carnegie Mellon University Communication Studies and Applied Linguistics Department of English Iowa State University 1
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Using Automatic Question Generation to Evaluate Questions Generated by Children

Feb 07, 2016

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Using Automatic Question Generation to Evaluate Questions Generated by Children. Problem: classify speech. What are you wondering about now?. or off-task speech ?. Spoken question ?. Four Types of Responses. 1. A complete question. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Using Automatic Question Generation to Evaluate Questions Generated by Children

Using Automatic Question Generation to Evaluate Questions Generated by Children

Wei Chen, Jack MostowGregory AistProject LISTENSchool of Computer Sciencewww.cs.cmu.edu/~listen Carnegie Mellon UniversityCommunication Studies and Applied Linguistics Department of EnglishIowa State University1or off-task speech?2What are you wondering about now?

Problem: classify speech

Spoken question?

Four Types of ResponsesI wonder how the cool cat survives in the cold and snowy placeYes I cant wait till this book is over please tell me this book is over now1. A complete question2. A partial question3. Off-task speech4. No response3Im wondering how will Tony

Add audio not already played3

Generate QuestionswindI wonderIm wondering

howwhyifwhenwhowhathowmakes electricityI wonderwhatlives on Mars4disfluencyFix fonts; title style doesnt match earlier titles; need more info to motivate segue: Model self-questioning responses: Use FSG to generate questions; 2. Add arcs to model disfluency; 3. Add trigrams to model off-task speech.Use real examples. If cant mix and match N and VP, fix diagram to reflect reality.4Model Self-Questioning Responsesand Im likeback back backcant go onnow Im onof it rightokay lets goalready read thisoh my godReyna come here

I wonderIm wondering

howwhyifwhenwhowhat5Off-task trigramsShow where source text fits in: animate? Text instantiating THING, VP; mix and match any N w/ any VP?5QG in Response ClassificationASRGenerate Questions6

Feature vector for utteranceLanguage model

Avoid gratuitous color.Distinguish data from process?Distinguish decision from data What do Questioning and Off-task boxes represent?Avoid mixing arrows with different meanings (data flow vs. decision tree)6Classifying Responses

I WONDER IF WAS? A NATIONAL YELLOWSTONE DONE? EXISTSVMPitch, intensity, duration, MFCC, % off-task words: 4/9% off-task words with ASR confident: 2/9 % on-task with ASR uncertain: 0QuestioningOff-task

Most informative acoustic features are Use animation to associate words with %7EvaluationInvolves questioningNo questioning involvedFeature vector of utteranceRecall: 0.59Precision: 0.85Recall: 0.83Precision: 0.55vs. 0.55vs. 0.76vs. 0.80vs. 0.50question generation vs. story trigrams250 responses in Reading Tutor by 34 children ages 7-10

Words correctly recognized: 38%

OOV rate: 19%Add story trigrams results as animation.Move R&P below boxes (moved up to make room).QG-based model may need concise self-explanatory name.Mark significant differences if any.8ConclusionGenerated questions to help detect off-task speech

Generate questions to model on-task speech

Interpolate with language model of off-task speech9Use consistent red and blue throughout.Clarify structure of text.Move main point into title?Missing: so what? Future? ? Take-away? Lesson(s)? How generalize?9