1,234 research outputs found
chatGPT for generating questions and assessments based on accreditations
This research aims to take advantage of artificial intelligence techniques in
producing students assessment that is compatible with the different academic
accreditations of the same program. The possibility of using generative
artificial intelligence technology was studied to produce an academic
accreditation compliant test the National Center for Academic Accreditation of
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.
A novel method was introduced to map the verbs used to create the questions
introduced in the tests. The method allows a possibility of using the
generative artificial intelligence technology to produce and check the validity
of questions that measure educational outcomes. A questionnaire was distributed
to ensure that the use of generative artificial intelligence to create exam
questions is acceptable by the faculty members, as well as to ask about the
acceptance of assistance in validating questions submitted by faculty members
and amending them in accordance with academic accreditations. The questionnaire
was distributed to faculty members of different majors in the Kingdom of Saudi
Arabias universities. one hundred twenty responses obtained with eight five
percentile approval percentage for generate complete exam questions by
generative artificial intelligence . Whereas ninety eight percentage was the
approval percentage for editing and improving already existed questions.Comment: 12 Pages, 4 Figures, ACITY 13th International Conference on Advances
in Computing and Information Technology (ACITY 2023
Translation Of Telugu-Marathi and Vice-Versa using Rule Based Machine Translation
In todays digital world automated Machine Translation of one language to
another has covered a long way to achieve different kinds of success stories.
Whereas Babel Fish supports a good number of foreign languages and only Hindi
from Indian languages, the Google Translator takes care of about 10 Indian
languages. Though most of the Automated Machine Translation Systems are doing
well but handling Indian languages needs a major care while handling the local
proverbs/ idioms. Most of the Machine Translation system follows the direct
translation approach while translating one Indian language to other. Our
research at KMIT R&D Lab found that handling the local proverbs/idioms is not
given enough attention by the earlier research work. This paper focuses on two
of the majorly spoken Indian languages Marathi and Telugu, and translation
between them. Handling proverbs and idioms of both the languages have been
given a special care, and the research outcome shows a significant achievement
in this direction.Comment: 13 pages, Fourth International Conference on Advances in Computing
and Information Technology (ACITY 2014) Delhi, India - May 201
A Web-based Adaptive and Intelligent Tutor by Expert Systems
Todays, Intelligent and web-based E-learning is one of regarded topics. So
researchers are trying to optimize and expand its application in the field of
education. The aim of this paper is developing of E-learning software which is
customizable, dynamic, intelligent and adaptive with Pedagogy view for learners
in intelligent schools. This system is an integration of adaptive web-based
E-learning with expert systems as well. Learning process in this system is as
follows. First intelligent tutor determines learning style and characteristics
of learner by a questionnaire and then makes his model. After that the expert
system simulator plans a pre-test and then calculates his score. If the learner
gets the required score, the concept will be trained. Finally the learner will
be evaluated by a post-test. The proposed system can improves the education
efficiency highly as well as de-creases the costs and problems of an expert
tutor. As a result, every time and eve-rywhere (ETEW) learning would be
provided via web in this system. Moreover the learners can enjoy a cheap remote
learning even at home in a virtual simulated physical class. So they can learn
thousands courses very simple and fast.Comment: 10 pages, 3 figures, The Second International Conference on Advances
in Computing and Information Technology (ACITY 2012). arXiv admin note:
substantial text overlap with arXiv:1304.404
Brain image clustering by wavelet energy and CBSSO optimization algorithm
Previously, the diagnosis of brain abnormality was significantly important in the saving of social and hospital resources. Wavelet energy is known as an effective feature detection which has great efficiency in different utilities. This paper suggests a new method based on wavelet energy to automatically classify magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain images into two groups (normal and abnormal), utilizing support vector machine (SVM) classification based on chaotic binary shark smell optimization (CBSSO) to optimize the SVM weights.
The results of the suggested CBSSO-based KSVM are compared favorably to several other methods in terms of better sensitivity and authenticity. The proposed CAD system can additionally be utilized to categorize the images with various pathological conditions, types, and illness modes
Three-dimensional foot shape analysis in children : a pilot analysis using three-dimensional shape descriptors
Existing clinical measures to describe foot morphology are limited in that they are commonly two-dimensional, low in resolution and accuracy, and do not accurately represent the multi-planar and complex changes during development across childhood. Using three-dimensional (3D) scanner technology provides the opportunity to understand more about morphological changes throughout childhood with higher resolution and potentially more relevant 3D shape measures. This is important to advance the prevailing arguments about the typical development of children's feet and inform the development of appropriate clinical measures. 3D shape descriptors derived from 3D scanning can be used to quantify changes in shape at each point of the 3D surface. The aim of this study was to determine whether 3D shape descriptors derived from 3D scanning data can identify differences in foot morphology between children of different ages. Fifteen children were recruited from three age groups (2, 5, and 7 years of age). Both feet were scanned in bipedal stance, using the Artec Eva (Artec Group, Luxembourg, Luxembourg) hand-held scanner. Three dimensional shape descriptors were extracted from the 3D scans of the right foot, to create histograms for each age group and heat maps of representative participants for comparison. There were changes to the dorsal, medial and lateral surfaces of the feet with age. The surfaces became less round along with an increase in indented areas. This is supported by the heat maps which demonstrated that the surfaces of the anatomical landmarks (e.g. the malleoli and navicular tuberosity) became more rounded and protruding, with indented surfaces appearing around these landmarks. On the plantar surface, the concavity of the midfoot was evident and this concavity extended into the midfoot from the medial aspect as age increased. The findings of this study indicated that with increasing age the foot becomes thinner in 3D, with bony architecture emerging, and the medial longitudinal arch (MLA) increases in area and concavity. Three-dimensional shape descriptors have shown good potential for locating and quantifying changes in foot structure across childhood. Three-dimensional shape descriptor data will be beneficial for understanding more about foot development and quantifying changes over time
A Multi-objective Perspective for Operator Scheduling using Fine-grained DVS Architecture
The stringent power budget of fine grained power managed digital integrated
circuits have driven chip designers to optimize power at the cost of area and
delay, which were the traditional cost criteria for circuit optimization. The
emerging scenario motivates us to revisit the classical operator scheduling
problem under the availability of DVFS enabled functional units that can
trade-off cycles with power. We study the design space defined due to this
trade-off and present a branch-and-bound(B/B) algorithm to explore this state
space and report the pareto-optimal front with respect to area and power. The
scheduling also aims at maximum resource sharing and is able to attain
sufficient area and power gains for complex benchmarks when timing constraints
are relaxed by sufficient amount. Experimental results show that the algorithm
that operates without any user constraint(area/power) is able to solve the
problem for most available benchmarks, and the use of power budget or area
budget constraints leads to significant performance gain.Comment: 18 pages, 6 figures, International journal of VLSI design &
Communication Systems (VLSICS
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