A Learning Curve Analysis of Expert System Use*
- 1 July 1992
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Decision Sciences
- Vol. 23 (4) , 797-818
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-5915.1992.tb00420.x
Abstract
In this article, we study how an expert system affects novice problem solving in a financial risk analysis domain. We demonstrate that novice performance is improved after exposure to an expert system. Further, we show that novice performance continues to improve when the system is withdrawn. By comparing learning curves for people with exposure to those without, we can assess how much the system has benefitted its users. We demonstrate a quantitative methodology to measure the increment of learning due to the use of an information technology. We also explore the issue of how expertise is transferred from the system to the user.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Intelligent Interface Design: An Empirical Assessment of Knowledge Presentation in Expert SystemsMIS Quarterly, 1990
- Cognitive modeling and intelligent tutoringArtificial Intelligence, 1990
- Measuring the Effects of Instructional Time on Student Learning: Evidence from the Beginning Teacher Evaluation StudyAmerican Journal of Education, 1986
- Applications of mathematical learning models to student performance on general chemistry: Microcomputer drill and practice programsJournal of Research in Science Teaching, 1985
- The Use of Learning CurvesJournal of European Industrial Training, 1984
- A mathematical model for mastery learningJournal of Research in Science Teaching, 1983
- The role of individual differences in field dependence as a factor in learning and memory.Psychological Bulletin, 1976
- Dream recall and dream recall failure: An arousal-retrieval model.Psychological Bulletin, 1976
- Managerial control systems based on learning curve modelsInternational Journal of Production Research, 1973
- A mathematical model for simple learning.Psychological Review, 1951