Measuring Human Intelligence with Artificial Intelligence

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Transcript Measuring Human Intelligence with Artificial Intelligence

Measuring Human Intelligence
with Artificial Intelligence
Adaptive Item Generation
Susan E. Embretson
Sangyoon Yi
Introduction
• Adaptive Item Generation
– Intelligence testing
• Generate optimally informative item for the
examinee during the test
– Optimally informative item
• Based on the previous pattern of the examinee’s
response
– Ex. Deep Blue (Chess Computer)
Introduction
• Adaptive Item Generation
– Psychometric methods for adaptive testing
• Intelligence measurement
• Adaptive item selection leads to shorter and
more reliable tests
– A cognitive analysis of items
• Knowledge is required of how stimulus features
in specific items impact the ability construct
Introduction
• Adaptive Item Generation
{f_1, f_3, f5}
impact
Psychometric
properties
• Cognitive Design System Approach to Adaptive Item Generation
– Theoretical Foundations for Cognitive Design Systems
– Supporting Developments
– Stages in Applying Cognitive Design Systems
• Supporting Data for Cognitive Design Systems
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Initial Cognitive Model for Matrix Items
Algorithmic Item Generation and Reversed Cognitive Model
Item Generation by Artificial Intelligence
Empirical Tryout of Item Generation
• Related Approaches to Item Development
• Evolution of Approach : Advantage and Disadvantages
• Future
Cognitive Design System Approach to
Adaptive Item Generation
• Matrix completion problems
– Regard this item type as central to
measuring intelligence
Cognitive Design System Approach to
Adaptive Item Generation
• Cognitive processing model for the item
type
– It measures the construct
• For adaptive item generation
– A conceptualization of construct validity
– Psychometric models
– A computer program
Cognitive Design System Approach to
Adaptive Item Generation
• Theoretical Foundations for Cognitive
Design Systems
– Based on an information processing theory
of the item type.
• Originated with cognitive component analysis of
complex item types for measuring intelligence …
Cognitive Design System Approach to
Adaptive Item Generation
• Theoretical Foundations for Cognitive
Design Systems
– Cognitive theory
• Specifies the impact of processes on
performance, and the impact of stimulus features
on processes
Stimulus
features
Processes
Performance
Cognitive Design System Approach to
Adaptive Item Generation
• Supporting Developments
– Construct Validity and Cognitive Design
Systems
– Psychometric Models for Cognitive Design
Systems
– Computer programs for Adaptive Item
Generation
Supporting Data for Cognitive
Design Systems
• Initial Cognitive Model for Matrix Items
– Advanced Progressive Matrices(Raven, et al.
1992)
• Algorithmic Item Generation and
Reversed Cognitive Model
Supporting Data for Cognitive
Design Systems
• Item Generation by Artificial Intelligence
– Ex) ITEMGEN1
• Randomly selects stimuli and their attributes to
fulfill the structural specifications
• Empirical Tryout of Item Generation
– Item generation has not been attempted
with the full cognitive approach for the
matrix completion items
Related Approaches to Item
Development
• Traditional Approach
– Item writing as an art
– By human
• Item model Approach
– Items are “variablized”
– Item parameters are invariant over the
cloned items
– Ex) an existing mathematics word problem
Evolution of Approach :
Advantages and Disadvantages
• Advantages
– New items may be readily developed
– Items may be developed to target difficulty
levels and psychometric quality
– New items may be placed in the item bank
without empirical tryout
– Construct validity is available at the item level
– Tests may be redesigned to represent
specifically targeted sources of item difficulty
Evolution of Approach :
Advantages and Disadvantages
• Disadvantages
– The approach requires substantial initial
effort
– The approach works best for item types that
already have been developed
Future
• Item generation by artificial intelligence
fulfills practical needs for new items
• The many correlates and relationships of
intelligence measurements to other
variables may be understood more
clearly if the characteristic processing at
different ability levels can be explicated