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Revision as of 20:14, 3 March 2022
A Causal consequence question requires a long answer. Causal consequence questions are formed according to the following abstract specification: "What are the consequences of an event or state?". An example of Causal consequence question would be: "What happens when this level decreases?" [1][2]
Example (1):
-Explainer: ['So this is C major, yeah?', '(keyboard music)', 'And then this is C minor.', 'So the feelings are different, right?'] -Explainee: ['Yeah, feels like dark and spooky.'] -Explainer: ["[Jacob] Yeah, this one's dark and spooky."] -Explainee: ['Haunted house.'] -Explainer: [And how does this one make you feel though?]---> Causal consequence question -Explainee: ['Happy. And joyful.'] -Explainer: ['Yeah, I like that, yeah.'] -Explainee: ['Yeah, yeah.']
Example (2):
-Explainer: ['Yeah.', 'The main thing is that if something falls', "into a black hole, it can never get out, it's--"] -Explainee: ['What about the earth? What if it rolls into it--] ---> Causal consequence question -Explainer: ['Oh, if the earth rolls into it?'] -Explainee: ['Yeah.'] -Explainer: ["It would be bad, we wouldn't be able to get out."]
Notes
- ↑ Graesser, A. C., & Person, N. K. (1994). Question asking during tutoring. American educational research journal, 31(1), 104-137.
- ↑ Nielsen, R. D., Buckingham, J., Knoll, G., Marsh, B., & Palen, L. (2008, September). A taxonomy of questions for question generation. In Proceedings of the Workshop on the Question Generation Shared Task and Evaluation Challenge.