On the GPQA benchmark, GPT-4o's highest accuracy came from self-consistency prompting, about 53 percent correct, but its explanations were least similar to the reference solutions, while direct answer and chain-of-thought prompts gave the closest explanations.
MTMT: Consolidating Multiple Thinking Modes to Form a Thought Tree for Strengthening LLM
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abstract
Large language models (LLMs) have shown limitations in tasks requiring complex logical reasoning and multi-step problem-solving. To address these challenges, researchers have employed carefully designed prompts and flowcharts, simulating human cognitive processes to enhance LLM performance, such as the Chain of Thought approach. In this paper, we introduce MTMT (Multi-thinking Modes Tree), a novel method that interacts with LLMs to construct a thought tree, simulating various advanced cognitive processes, including but not limited to association, counterfactual thinking, task decomposition, and comparison. By breaking down the original complex task into simpler sub-questions, MTMT facilitates easier problem-solving for LLMs, enabling more effective utilization of the latent knowledge within LLMs. We evaluate the performance of MTMT under different parameter configurations, using GPT-4o mini as the base model. Our results demonstrate that integrating multiple modes of thinking significantly enhances the ability of LLMs to handle complex tasks.
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cs.AI 1years
2025 1verdicts
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Understanding LLM Scientific Reasoning through Promptings and Model's Explanation on the Answers
On the GPQA benchmark, GPT-4o's highest accuracy came from self-consistency prompting, about 53 percent correct, but its explanations were least similar to the reference solutions, while direct answer and chain-of-thought prompts gave the closest explanations.