arXiv AI

AI-Driven Analytics of Team-Teaching Talk: Acoustic Patterns across Experience, Cohorts and the Learning Design

arXiv:2606. 09831v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: As classroom cohorts expand, team teaching is increasingly used to integrate the expertise and pedagogical perspectives of multiple teachers.

arXiv Computation and Language
Aug 27

EduDial: Constructing a Large-scale Multi-turn Teacher-Student Dialogue Corpus

EduDial is a large-scale multi-turn teacher‑student dialogue corpus covering 345 core knowledge points and 34,250 dialogue sessions, designed around Bloom’s taxonomy and ten questioning strategies such as situational, ZPD, and metacognitive questioning. The dataset includes differentiated teaching strategies for students at varying cognitive levels to provide targeted guidance. Using EduDial, the authors trained EduDial‑LLM 32B and introduced an 11‑dimensional evaluation framework that measures teaching quality and content quality, showing that most mainstream LLMs struggle with student‑centered teaching while EduDial‑LLM outperforms all baselines across all metrics.

By Shouang Wei, Min Zhang, Xin Lin, Bo Jiang, Zhongxiang Dai, Kun Kuang
arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 20

Computational Measurement of Team-Process Phase Dynamics in Collaborative Virtual Reality

The paper introduces a computational framework that detects dynamic team‑process phases in collaborative virtual reality (VR) by analyzing timestamped dialogue. It uses late chunking, penalized Gaussian‑kernel change‑point detection, TF‑IDF, NMF, and a locally deployed large language model to identify semantic transitions and generate interpretable phase descriptions. The detected phases are aligned with interaction logs, demonstrating that transcript‑derived phases correspond to task‑action patterns and thus provide a transparent, transferable method for studying temporal changes in teamwork.

By Qing Huang, Jianing Zhang, Pooja Pol
arXiv AI
Aug 26

When Youth Enter The Chat: An Epistemic Shift in the Validation of LLM-Based Measures of Student Talk

The article discusses the growing use of large language models (LLMs) to assess student discourse at scale, noting that current validation methods—such as expert annotations and F1 scores—often ignore the contextual and cultural nuances of student language. It argues that these practices inadequately capture the experiences of racially and linguistically marginalized youth, and proposes re‑contextualizing classroom conversations and involving students as epistemic authorities. A case study with multilingual 8th‑grade math students demonstrates misalignments between student self‑interpretations and LLM outputs, underscoring the need for youth participation in validating LLM‑based measures.

By Liliana Santos-Deonizio, James Malamut, Ram\'on Mart\'inez, Dorottya Demszky
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jul 29

The Social Cost of an AI Teammate: How an Artificial Teammate Reshapes Human-Human Communication in Small-Team Decision-Making

Conversational AI is increasingly positioned as a teammate rather than a tool, yet we know little about how its presence reshapes communication among the humans on the team. We examined sociocognitive communication dynamics in team decision-making using Group Communication Analysis (GCA), team surveys, and lexical analyses of team discourse.

arXiv Computation and Language
Sep 23

Qwen-Audio-3.1-Realtime: Towards Reliable Agentic Voice Interaction

arXiv:2609.25176v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Real-time voice assistants must reason over evolving requests, execute actions, and follow conversational rules. Qwen-Audio-3.1-Realtime brings these...

By Lujia Bao, Qian Chen, Luyao Cheng, Chong Deng, Yuxiang Kong, Xiangang Li, Xu Li, Jiaqing Liu, Chao-Hong Tan, Haoyu Wang, Wen Wang, Xilou Wang, Junhao Xu, Liang Yi, Binbin Zhang, Qinglin Zhang, Qiquan Zhang
arXiv AI
Jul 31

The Social Cost of an AI Teammate: How an Artificial Teammate Reshapes Human-Human Communication in Small-Team Decision-Making

arXiv:2607. 27179v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Conversational AI is increasingly positioned as a teammate rather than a tool, yet we know little about how its presence reshapes communication among the humans on the team.

By Nia Nixon, Jaeyoon Choi, Pedro Martins De Bastos, Mohammad Amin Samadi, Luise Mehner, Seehee Park, Spencer JaQuay