Project Essay Grade: PEG.
By E. B. Page. 2003
217 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fac122b63434f6ba40b37529be657be66e916e04
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Semire Dikli
- Dimitrios Alikaniotis
- Marek Rei
- Paige Ware
- Mark Warschauer
- Sebastian Ruder
- Richard G. Kern
- Jeremy Howard
Citations in the corpus
- An Overview of Automated Scoring of Essays. (2006, methodology): “Since hiring multiple raters and training them on a scoring rubric is necessary but costly, including an AES system in the assessment process could be a cost-effective option (Bereiter, 2003; Chung & O’Neil, 1997; Page, 2003; Sireci & Rizavi, 1999).”
- Beyond the design of automated writing evaluation: Pedagogical practices and perceived learning effectiveness in EFL writing classes (2008, unknown): “Early AWE programs, such as Project Essay Grade, employed simple style analyses of surface linguistic features of a text to evaluate writing quality (Page, 2003).”
- Automatic Text Scoring Using Neural Networks (2016, background): “Project Essay Grade (Page, 1967; Page, 1968; Page, 2003) is one of the earliest automated scoring systems, predicting a score using linear regression over vectors of textual features considered to be proxies of writing quality.”
- Automated writing evaluation: defining the classroom research agenda (2006, background): “of high school student essays (Page, 2003).”