While there is some research that explores the effects of using artificial intelligence in a classroom setting, there has been very little exploration into how machine-learning-reliant methods are compared to traditional study methods, specifically in the area of memorizing complex topics. This study analyzes the effects of replacing a student’s perceived learning efficacy of a subject with a natural language understanding (NLU) model. We compared the effects of studying with a spaced-repetition application that utilizes an NLU model to calculate a user’s understanding of material against the effects of studying with a spaced-repetition model that does not use NLU. We used our results to determine if replacing the self-assessment component of flashcard studying applications with an NLU model leads to better memorization and retention. We found that while both approaches produced similar results, the non-NLU approach produced slightly higher and more consistent memorization outcomes than the NLU approach.

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Comparing AI and Human Self-assessments in Memorization Performance

  • Meg Ermer,
  • Abishur Moses-Pakkianathan,
  • Germán H. Alférez

摘要

While there is some research that explores the effects of using artificial intelligence in a classroom setting, there has been very little exploration into how machine-learning-reliant methods are compared to traditional study methods, specifically in the area of memorizing complex topics. This study analyzes the effects of replacing a student’s perceived learning efficacy of a subject with a natural language understanding (NLU) model. We compared the effects of studying with a spaced-repetition application that utilizes an NLU model to calculate a user’s understanding of material against the effects of studying with a spaced-repetition model that does not use NLU. We used our results to determine if replacing the self-assessment component of flashcard studying applications with an NLU model leads to better memorization and retention. We found that while both approaches produced similar results, the non-NLU approach produced slightly higher and more consistent memorization outcomes than the NLU approach.