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      A Scalable, Flexible Augmentation of the Student Education Process

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          Abstract

          We present a novel intelligent tutoring system which builds upon well-established hypotheses in educational psychology and incorporates them inside of a scalable software architecture. Specifically, we build upon the known benefits of knowledge vocalization, parallel learning, and immediate feedback in the context of student learning. We show that open-source data combined with state-of-the-art techniques in deep learning and natural language processing can apply the benefits of these three factors at scale, while still operating at the granularity of individual student needs and recommendations. Additionally, we allow teachers to retain full control of the outputs of the algorithms, and provide student statistics to help better guide classroom discussions towards topics that would benefit from more in-person review and coverage. Our experiments and pilot programs show promising results, and cement our hypothesis that the system is flexible enough to serve a wide variety of purposes in both classroom and classroom-free settings.

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          The Groningen Meaning Bank

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            Learning to Ask: Neural Question Generation for Reading Comprehension

            We study automatic question generation for sentences from text passages in reading comprehension. We introduce an attention-based sequence learning model for the task and investigate the effect of encoding sentence- vs. paragraph-level information. In contrast to all previous work, our model does not rely on hand-crafted rules or a sophisticated NLP pipeline; it is instead trainable end-to-end via sequence-to-sequence learning. Automatic evaluation results show that our system significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art rule-based system. In human evaluations, questions generated by our system are also rated as being more natural (i.e., grammaticality, fluency) and as more difficult to answer (in terms of syntactic and lexical divergence from the original text and reasoning needed to answer).
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              IN DEFENSE OF VERBAL LEARNING

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                17 October 2018
                Article
                1810.09845
                030db497-6d3a-4abd-b0bf-ee9195be431b

                http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/

                History
                Custom metadata
                Submitted to NIPS 2018 AI for Social Good Workshop
                cs.CY cs.AI cs.LG

                Applied computer science,Artificial intelligence
                Applied computer science, Artificial intelligence

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