QUEST: A cognitive model of question answering
By A. Graesser, S. Franklin. 1990
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Shane T. Mueller
- Robert R. Hoffman
- Gary Klein
- Tobias Richter
- M. A. Britt
- Abigail Emrey
- William J. Clancey
- Liesbeth Degand
Citations in the corpus
- Explanation in Human-AI Systems: A Literature Meta-Review, Synopsis of Key Ideas and Publications, and Bibliography for Explainable AI (2019, background): “…and Croitoru, 2017; Arioua and Croitoru, 2015; Bansal, 2018; Bansal, Farhadi, and Parikh, 2014; Brezillon and Pomerol, 1997; Core, et al., 2006; Graesser and Franklin, 1990; Goguen et al., 1983; Graesser, Gordon, and Brainerd, 1992; Graesser, Lang, and Roberts, 1991; Sacks and Schegloff,…”
- The impact of relational markers on expository text comprehension in L1 and L2 (2002, background): “In expository texts, the role of causal relations is to convey important contingency relations among states and events ( Graesser & Franklin 1990 ).”
- Question Answering in the Context of Stories Generated by Computers (2016, methodology): “Tables 2 and 3 specify the nodes and arcs we cover, respectively, but Graesser and Franklin (1990) and Graesser et al. (1991) discuss the full range of structures.”
- Constructing inferences during narrative text comprehension. (1994, background): “As discussed earlier , research on human question answering has strongly established that why , how , and what - happened - next questions are selective in extracting par - ticular inferences ( Graesser & Franklin , 1990 ; Graesser et al .”
- Scientific Literacy: The Role of Goal-Directed Reading and Evaluation in Understanding Scientific Information (2014, background): “The elements of a mental model for the scientific phenomena (Graesser & Franklin, 1990; Johnson-Laird, 1983; Mayer, Dyck, & Cook, 1984) would include nonhuman entities (e.g., vehicles, farms, forests) in addition to agents (e.g., humans) presented as states (e.g., trees are in the soil, greenhouse…”