Visualizing Topics and Opinions Helps Students Interpret Large Collections of Peer Feedback for Creative Projects

Author:

Crain Patrick1,Lee Jaewook1,Yen Yu-Chun (Grace)2,Kim Joy3,Aiello Alyssa1,Bailey Brian1

Affiliation:

1. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

2. University of California, San Diego, USA

3. Adobe Creative Intelligence Lab, USA

Abstract

We deployed a feedback visualization tool to learn how students used the tool for interpreting feedback from peers and teaching assistants. The tool visualizes the topic and opinion structure in a collection of feedback and provides interaction for reviewing providers’ backgrounds. Eighteen teams engaged with the tool to interpret feedback for course projects. We surveyed students (N=69) to learn about their sensemaking goals, use of the tool to accomplish those goals, and perceptions of specific features. We interviewed students (N=12) and TAs (N=2) to assess the tool’s impact on students’ review processes and course instruction. Students discovered valuable feedback, assessed project quality, and justified design decisions to teammates by exploring specific icon patterns in the visualization. The interviews revealed that students mimicked strategies implemented in the tool when reviewing new feedback without the tool. Students found the benefits of the visualization outweighed the cost of labeling feedback.

Publisher

Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)

Subject

Human-Computer Interaction

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5. Juxtapeer

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