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Anna Wróblewska

Anna Wróblewska contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

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Published work

3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

From Surface Learning to Deep Understanding: A Grounded AI Tutoring System for Moodle

This demo paper describes the development of the AI Teaching \& Learning Assistant, a modular Moodle plugin that leverages Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) to deliver high-quality, hallucination-free education. The system employs a dual-centric design, providing students with interactive, Socratic-based tutoring and educators with a "human-in-the-loop" workspace for supervised content generation. By grounding Large Language Model (LLM) responses in teacher-provided materials, the assistant addresses the risks of misinformation while encouraging deep conceptual mastery. Evaluation via the Ragas (LLM-as-a-Judge) framework and a preliminary user study confirms its effectiveness, achieving faithfulness scores up to 0.97 and a 4.00/5.00 recommendation rate.

preprint2022arXiv

Automatic Language Identification for Celtic Texts

Language identification is an important Natural Language Processing task. It has been thoroughly researched in the literature. However, some issues are still open. This work addresses the identification of the related low-resource languages on the example of the Celtic language family. This work's main goals were: (1) to collect the dataset of three Celtic languages; (2) to prepare a method to identify the languages from the Celtic family, i.e. to train a successful classification model; (3) to evaluate the influence of different feature extraction methods, and explore the applicability of the unsupervised models as a feature extraction technique; (4) to experiment with the unsupervised feature extraction on a reduced annotated set. We collected a new dataset including Irish, Scottish, Welsh and English records. We tested supervised models such as SVM and neural networks with traditional statistical features alongside the output of clustering, autoencoder, and topic modelling methods. The analysis showed that the unsupervised features could serve as a valuable extension to the n-gram feature vectors. It led to an improvement in performance for more entangled classes. The best model achieved a 98\% F1 score and 97\% MCC. The dense neural network consistently outperformed the SVM model. The low-resource languages are also challenging due to the scarcity of available annotated training data. This work evaluated the performance of the classifiers using the unsupervised feature extraction on the reduced labelled dataset to handle this issue. The results uncovered that the unsupervised feature vectors are more robust to the labelled set reduction. Therefore, they proved to help achieve comparable classification performance with much less labelled data.

preprint2020arXiv

Kleister: A novel task for Information Extraction involving Long Documents with Complex Layout

State-of-the-art solutions for Natural Language Processing (NLP) are able to capture a broad range of contexts, like the sentence-level context or document-level context for short documents. But these solutions are still struggling when it comes to longer, real-world documents with the information encoded in the spatial structure of the document, such as page elements like tables, forms, headers, openings or footers; complex page layout or presence of multiple pages. To encourage progress on deeper and more complex Information Extraction (IE) we introduce a new task (named Kleister) with two new datasets. Utilizing both textual and structural layout features, an NLP system must find the most important information, about various types of entities, in long formal documents. We propose Pipeline method as a text-only baseline with different Named Entity Recognition architectures (Flair, BERT, RoBERTa). Moreover, we checked the most popular PDF processing tools for text extraction (pdf2djvu, Tesseract and Textract) in order to analyze behavior of IE system in presence of errors introduced by these tools.