"Can we reach agreement?": A context- and semantic-based clustering approach with semi-supervised text-feature extraction for finding disagreement in peer-assessment formative feedback
Authors/Creators
Contributors
Editor (3):
- 1. WestEd, USA
- 2. EPFL, Switzerland
- 3. Google Research and Indian Institute of Science, India
Description
In the process of review for assessing a piece of work, agreement or consensus among reviewers is vital to review quality. As classroom peer assessments are undertaken by naive peers, disagreement among peer assessors can confuse the assessees and lead them to question the review process. Although there are methods like inter-rater reliability (IRR) to measure disagreement in summative feedback, in the authors' knowledge, there is no method for finding disagreements within formative feedback. It may take more time and effort for the instructor to review the feedback to find disagreements than it would to simply perform an expert review without involving peer assessors. An automated method can help locate disagreements among reviewers. In this work, we used a clustering algorithm and NLP techniques to find disagreement in formative feedback. As the review comments are related by context and semantics, we implemented a semi-supervised approach to fine-tune the SentenceTransformer model to capture the context and semantics-based relation among the review texts, which in turn improved the comment clustering performance.
Files
2023.EDM-posters.56.pdf
Files
(266.1 kB)
| Name | Size | Download all |
|---|---|---|
|
md5:9158f68c49c815602a46629aa882fb87
|
266.1 kB | Preview Download |