Print Email Facebook Twitter Towards Collaborative Convergence Title Towards Collaborative Convergence: Quantifying Collaboration Quality with Automated Co-located Collaboration Analytics Author Praharaj, Sambit (Open University of the Netherlands) Scheffel, Maren (Ruhr-University Bochum) Schmitz, Marcel (Zuyd University of Applied Science) Specht, M.M. (TU Delft Web Information Systems) Drachsler, Hendrik (Open University of the Netherlands; Goethe University) Date 2022 Abstract Collaboration is one of the four important 21st-century skills. With the pervasive use of sensors, interest on co-located collaboration (CC) has increased lately. Most related literature used the audio modality to detect indicators of collaboration (such as total speaking time and turn taking). CC takes place in physical spaces where group members share their social (i.e., non-verbal audio indicators like speaking time, gestures) and epistemic space (i.e., verbal audio indicators like the content of the conversation). Past literature has mostly focused on the social space to detect the quality of collaboration. In this study, we focus on both social and epistemic space with an emphasis on the epistemic space to understand different evolving collaboration patterns and collaborative convergence and quantify collaboration quality. We conduct field trials by collecting audio recordings in 14 different sessions in a university setting while the university staff and students collaborate over playing a board game to design a learning activity. This collaboration task consists of different phases with each collaborating member having been assigned a pre-fixed role. We analyze the collected group speech data to do role-based profiling and visualize it with the help of a dashboard. Subject co-located collaborationcollaborationcollaboration analyticsmultimodal learning analytics To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:93e2d5fe-8c23-4241-ba10-e5185c226f93 DOI https://doi.org/10.1145/3506860.3506922 Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) ISBN 978-1-4503-9573-1 Source LAK 2022 - Conference Proceedings: Learning Analytics for Transition, Disruption and Social Change - 12th International Conference on Learning Analytics and Knowledge Event 12th International Conference on Learning Analytics and Knowledge: Learning Analytics for Transition, Disruption and Social Change, LAK 2022, 2022-03-21 → 2022-03-25, Virtual, Online, United States Series ACM International Conference Proceeding Series Part of collection Institutional Repository Document type conference paper Rights © 2022 Sambit Praharaj, Maren Scheffel, Marcel Schmitz, M.M. Specht, Hendrik Drachsler Files PDF 3506860.3506922.pdf 1.95 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:93e2d5fe-8c23-4241-ba10-e5185c226f93/datastream/OBJ/view