Context-Aware Prediction of Student Quiz Performance with Multimodal Textbook Features
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Abstract (arXiv)
Educational platforms often predict student performance from prior interactions, but the assessment content itself also varies in linguistic and visual complexity. This paper studies whether lightweight content features extracted from CourseKata chapter-review questions improve prediction of end-of-chapter quiz scores beyond a student's average prior exercise performance. The study combines 2023 CourseKata student response data with chapter-level text features from review-question wording and image features from textbook visuals. Across 4,742 student-chapter observations from 562 class-student IDs, adding content features improves student-grouped five-fold quiz prediction performance by 9.1% relative to a prior-performance baseline. In leave-chapter-out validation, text features reduce prediction error relative to the baseline, while image-containing models have higher error. This paper suggests that a context-aware model adds useful signal about the text and visual features of questions to better predict student quiz performance compared with using past student performance alone.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 2 of its 9 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 28 May 2026.
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References · 2
- 2015Deep Knowledge Tracingcited by 332
- 2019EKT: Exercise-aware Knowledge Tracing for Student Performance Predictioncited by 109
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