Using grammar-corrected essays as a second input improves cross-prompt trait scoring, with the largest gains on grammar-related traits like Conventions.
Automated Essay Scoring based on Two-Stage Learning
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Current state-of-art feature-engineered and end-to-end Automated Essay Score (AES) methods are proven to be unable to detect adversarial samples, e.g. the essays composed of permuted sentences and the prompt-irrelevant essays. Focusing on the problem, we develop a Two-Stage Learning Framework (TSLF) which integrates the advantages of both feature-engineered and end-to-end AES models. In experiments, we compare TSLF against a number of strong baselines, and the results demonstrate the effectiveness and robustness of our models. TSLF surpasses all the baselines on five-eighths of prompts and achieves new state-of-the-art average performance when without negative samples. After adding some adversarial essays to the original datasets, TSLF outperforms the feature-engineered and end-to-end baselines to a great extent, and shows great robustness.
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Towards Prompt Generalization: Grammar-aware Cross-Prompt Automated Essay Scoring
Using grammar-corrected essays as a second input improves cross-prompt trait scoring, with the largest gains on grammar-related traits like Conventions.