HCOMP 2019
Shayan Doroudi, Ece Kamar, and Emma Brunskill
Want workers to become more skilled
No existing curriculum
Tasks changing over time
Learning for Crowdworkers
Crowdsourcing for Learners
Using work done by crowds of learners to help improve the educational experience of future learners [Kim et al., 2015].
56
examples collected
47
examples collected
Randomly Selected
No sig. differences between conditions
No sig. differences between conditions
No sig. differences between conditions
3 Highest Quality Examples
Sig. difference between two good examples and control on Task A'
(Mann-Whitney U test, \(p < 0.01\))
Sig. difference between two good examples and control on Task A'
(Mann-Whitney U test, \(p < 0.01\))
Sig. difference between two good examples and control on Task A'
(Mann-Whitney U test, \(p < 0.01\))
Future direction: use machine learning models to curate better solutions
Our results suggest other features beyond quality may help identify more pedagogically effective examples.
and to learn more about how peer work leads to learning.
Worker's work can be effectively presented as examples to future works, provided the work is sufficiently high quality
Peer Work
ML
Model
Can lead to new insights about how people learn.
Length
Spacing
Word choice
What makes an example
pedagogically effective?
Quality
for each learner/worker
In the past, I have made no secret of my disdain for
Chef Gusteau’s famous motto: ‘Anyone can cook.’ But I realize,
only now do I truly understand what he meant. Not everyone can
become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere.
- Anton Ego, Ratatouille
This research was supported in part by a Google grant and a Microsoft Research Faculty Fellowship.
5. It's hard to imagine a more useful resource for someone to decide which product to buy. The review appears to contain no factual errors.
4. The review would help you decide which product is best, but could have had some more information or could have been structured better.
3. The review would be helpful, but you would need to do more research to decide which product to buy.
2. The review has some distinctions between the two products, but you basically need to do your own research from scratch to decide which product to buy.
1. The review is misleading or does not really contain useful information (e.g., contains a major factual error that could result in purchasing the wrong product).