5 accepted papers
The rapid advancement of Multi-modal Language Models (MLLMs) has significantly enhanced performance in multimodal tasks, yet these models often exhibit inherent biases that compromise their reliability and fairness. Traditional debiasing methods face a trade-off between the need for extensive labele…
Recent advances in cross-prompt automated essay scoring typically train models jointly on all available source domains, often requiring simultaneous access to unlabeled target domain samples. However, using all sources can lead to suboptimal transfer and high computational cost. Moreover, repeatedly
The fine-tuning of pre-trained language models has resulted in the widespread availability of task-specific models. Model merging offers an efficient way to create multi-task models by combining these fine-tuned models at the parameter level, without the need for training data or joint training on m…
Prompt-based methods have achieved promising results in most few-shot text classification tasks. However, for readability assessment tasks, traditional prompt methods lack crucial linguistic knowledge, which has already been proven to be essential.Moreover, previous studies on utilizing linguistic f…
Advances in automated essay scoring (AES) have traditionally relied on labeled essays, requiring tremendous cost and expertise for their acquisition. Recently, large language models (LLMs) have achieved great success in various tasks, but their potential is less explored in AES. In this paper, we sh…