Date
Publisher
arXiv
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming society, making it crucial to
prepare the next generation through AI literacy in K-12 education. However,
scalable and reliable AI literacy materials and assessment resources are
lacking. To address this gap, our study presents a novel approach to generating
multiple-choice questions (MCQs) for AI literacy assessments. Our method
utilizes large language models (LLMs) to automatically generate scalable,
high-quality assessment questions. These questions align with user-provided
learning objectives, grade levels, and Bloom's Taxonomy levels. We introduce an
iterative workflow incorporating LLM-powered critique agents to ensure the
generated questions meet pedagogical standards. In the preliminary evaluation,
experts expressed strong interest in using the LLM-generated MCQs, indicating
that this system could enrich existing AI literacy materials and provide a
valuable addition to the toolkit of K-12 educators.
Study at a glance
- Question: How can artificial intelligence be used to generate high-quality multiple-choice questions for K-12 AI literacy assessments?
- Setting and data: An unspecified number of experts.
- Method: Development of an automated AI question-generation workflow using critique agents, followed by a preliminary expert evaluation.
Why it matters
As artificial intelligence transforms society, preparing the next generation through AI literacy in K-12 education is crucial. However, scalable and reliable AI literacy materials and assessment resources are lacking.
Key findings
- In K-12 artificial intelligence education, experts expressed strong interest in using the system's automatically generated multiple-choice assessment questions.
- The AI tool produced assessment questions aligned with designated learning objectives, grade levels, and cognitive thinking levels.
- Automated critique agents within the tool ensured that the generated questions met pedagogical standards.
Summary drafted with AI from the paper’s abstract and may contain errors. See the full paper for details.
What is the application?
Who is the user?
Who age?
Why use AI?
Study design
