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MODELS 2020
Fri 16 - Fri 23 October 2020
Tue 20 Oct 2020 13:30 - 13:52 at Room D - Educators Symposium

Software models are increasingly popular. To educate the next generation of software engineers, it is important that they learn how to model software systems well, so that they can design them effectively in industry. It is also important that instructors have the tools that can help them assess students’ models more effectively. In this paper, we investigate how a tool that combines a simple heuristic with machine learning techniques can be used to help assess student submissions in model-driven engineering courses. We apply our proposed technique to first identify submissions of high quality and second to predict approximate letter grades. The results are comparable to human grading and a complex rule-based technique for the former and surprisingly accurate for the latter. Time of presentation: NA (we structure it as a pre-recorded video + discussion goes separately).

Tue 20 Oct

Displayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change

13:30 - 15:00
Educators SymposiumEducators Symposium at Room D
13:30
22m
Paper
Automatic Assessment of Students' Software Models Using a Simple Heuristic and Machine Learning
Educators Symposium
Younes Boubekeur McGill University, Gunter Mussbacher McGill University, Canada, Shane McIntosh
13:52
22m
Paper
Towards a Better Understanding of Interactions with a Domain Modeling Assistant
Educators Symposium
Younes Boubekeur McGill University, Gunter Mussbacher McGill University, Canada
14:15
22m
Paper
From classic to agile: Experiences from more than a decade of project-based modeling education
Educators Symposium
Holger Giese Hasso Plattner Institute, University of Potsdam, Leen Lambers , Christian Zöllner Hasso Plattner Institute, University of Potsdam
14:37
22m
Paper
On Teaching Descriptive and Prescriptive Modeling
Educators Symposium
Martin Gogolla , Bran Selic Malina Software Corporation