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Detecting and Addressing Frustration in a Serious Game for Military Training
ARTICLE

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IJAIE Volume 28, Number 2, ISSN 1560-4292

Abstract

Tutoring systems that are sensitive to affect show considerable promise for enhancing student learning experiences. Creating successful affective responses requires considerable effort both to detect student affect and to design appropriate responses to affect. Recent work has suggested that affect detection is more effective when both physical sensors and interaction logs are used, and that context-sensitive design of affective feedback is necessary to enhance engagement and improve learning. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive report on a multi-part study that integrates detection, validation, and intervention into a unified approach. This paper examines the creation of both sensor-based and interaction-based detectors of student affect, producing successful detectors of student affect. In addition, it reports results from an investigation of motivational feedback messages designed to address student frustration, and investigates whether linking these interventions to detectors improves outcomes. Our results are mixed, finding that self-efficacy enhancing interventions based on interaction-based affect detectors enhance outcomes in one of two experiments investigating affective interventions. This work is conducted in the context of the GIFT framework for intelligent tutoring, and the TC3Sim game-based simulation that provides training for first responder skills.

Citation

DeFalco, J.A., Rowe, J.P., Paquette, L., Georgoulas-Sherry, V., Brawner, K., Mott, B.W., Baker, R.S. & Lester, J.C. (2018). Detecting and Addressing Frustration in a Serious Game for Military Training. International Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Education, 28(2), 152-193. Retrieved March 19, 2024 from .

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Cited By

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  • More confusion and frustration, better learning: The impact of erroneous examples

    J. Elizabeth Richey, Carnegie Mellon University, United States; Juan Miguel L. Andres-Bray, University of Pennsylvania, United States; Michael Mogessie, Carnegie Mellon University, United States; Richard Scruggs & Juliana M.A.L. Andres, University of Pennsylvania, United States; Jon R. Star, Harvard University, United States; Ryan S. Baker, University of Pennsylvania, United States; Bruce M. McLaren, Carnegie Mellon University, United States

    Computers & Education Vol. 139, No. 1 (October 2019) pp. 173–190

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