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Pinning "Reflection" on the Agenda: Investigating Reflection in Human-LLM Co-Creation for Creative Coding
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Pinning "Reflection" on the Agenda: Investigating Reflection in Human-LLM Co-Creation for Creative Coding
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Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly integrated into creative coding, yet how users reflect, and how different co-creation conditions influence reflective behavior, remains underexplored. This study investigates situated, moment-to-moment reflection in creative coding under two prompting strategies: the entire task invocation (T1) and decomposed subtask invocation (T2), to examine their effects on reflective behavior. Our mixed-method results reveal three distinct reflection types and show that T2 encourages more frequent, strategic, and generative reflection, fostering diagnostic reasoning and goal redefinition. These findings offer insights into how LLM-based tools foster deeper creative engagement through structured, behaviorally grounded reflection support.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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"Like Taking the Path of Least Resistance": Exploring the Impact of LLM Interaction on the Creative Process of Programming
LLM assistance shortens idea-generation periods and reduces creative moments during programming tasks while yielding solutions with comparable idea counts and greater functional correctness.
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Understanding the Human-LLM Dynamic: A Literature Survey of LLM Use in Programming Tasks
A survey of user studies on LLM use in programming that identifies interaction behaviors, mixed benefits and weaknesses, and factors influencing human and task performance.
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