5 ms·
>“We kind of suspect that fatigue is one of the major factors that is driving this effect, because when you’re working on something for a long period of time, y
by princeb 2y ago
>“We kind of suspect that fatigue is one of the major factors that is driving this effect, because when you’re working on something for a long period of time, you get tired and then you start to lose your attention and your cognitive abilities are dropping,” Pei said.
there is a similar effect found here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungry_judge_effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungry_judge_effect
- tokai 2y agoI believe the hungry judge effect has generally been accepted as false.
- zeroonetwothree 2y agoThe thing is, it’s unclear why that effect would make you give people lower grades. surely an equally reasonable guess is that less cognitive abilities could make you give higher grades because you don’t notice errors?
- bee_rider 2y agoIt depends on what you are doing and how you are grading. I’d try to not take many points off if an error is somehow “really easy to make,” but that depends on my ability to evaluate the difficulty of mistakes.
- janci 2y agoSometimes you see the result is wrong so you do not give any points initially and then look on the steps and try to find something that looks correct to give at least some points. The willingness to track through every step diminishes with increasing fatigue.