No Length Left Behind: Enhancing Knowledge Tracing for Modeling Sequences of Excessive or Insufficient Lengths
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
Knowledge tracing (KT) aims to predict students' responses to practices based on their historical question-answering behaviors. However, most current KT methods focus on improving overall AUC, leaving ample room for optimization in modeling sequences of excessive or insufficient lengths. As sequences get longer, computational costs will increase exponentially. Therefore, KT methods usually truncate sequences to an acceptable length, which makes it difficult for models on online service systems to capture complete historical practice behaviors of students with too long sequences. Conversely, modeling students with short practice sequences using most KT methods may result in overfitting due to limited observation samples. To address the above limitations, we propose a model called Sequence-Flexible Knowledge Tracing (SFKT).
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 15 of its 45 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 7 Aug 2023.
Builds on
15 of 45 references.
References · 15
- 2017Attention Is All You Needcited by 59,932
- 2014Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimizationcited by 36,960
- 2020A Simple Framework for Contrastive Learning of Visual Representationscited by 11,979
- 2021SimCSE: Simple Contrastive Learning of Sentence Embeddingscited by 2,168
- 2020Understanding Contrastive Representation Learning through Alignment and Uniformity on the Hyperspherecited by 1,393
- 2015Deep Knowledge Tracingcited by 328
- 2020Context-Aware Attentive Knowledge Tracingcited by 172
- 2016Dynamic Key-Value Memory Networks for Knowledge Tracingcited by 170
- 2019A Self-Attentive model for Knowledge Tracingcited by 169
- 2022Knowledge Tracing: A Surveycited by 76
- 2019Knowledge Tracing with Sequential Key-Value Memory Networkscited by 60
- 2018Knowledge Tracing Machines: Factorization Machines for Knowledge Tracingcited by 42
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2024: 1; 2025: 2.
3 papers.