prompt stringclasses 10
values | expected_output stringclasses 10
values | model_output stringclasses 10
values |
|---|---|---|
Q: What is 12 × 15?
A: 180
Q: What is 45 × 22?
A: 990
Q: What is 237 × 684?
A: | 162108 | To find the product of 237 and 684, we can use the standard multiplication algorithm:
1. **Set up the multiplication:**
237
× 684
-----
2. **Multiply by the last digit (4):**
7 × 4 = 28 (write 8, carry 2)
3 × 4 = 12 + 2 = 14 (write 4, carry 1)
2 × 4 = 8 + 1 = 9
Result: 984
3. **Multi... |
Q: If today is Monday and we add 7 days, what day is it?
A: Monday
Q: If today is Monday and we add 10 days, what day is it?
A: Thursday
Q: If today is Monday and we add 100 days, what day is it?
A: | Wednesday | Monday + 100 days = Thursday.
Here is the breakdown:
- Monday to Tuesday: 1 day
- Tuesday to Wednesday: 1 day
- Wednesday to Thursday: 1 day
- ...
- Monday to Thursday: 10 days
Therefore, the answer is Thursday. |
Write a sentence where every word starts with the letter 'S' but the sentence must also make logical sense. | Sentence where all words begin with S | Society is slowly becoming more and more difficult to understand. |
Q: How many times does the letter 'l' appear in 'llama'?
A: 2
Q: How many times does the letter 'p' appear in 'pepper'?
A: 3
Q: How many times does the letter 'r' appear in 'strawberry'?
A: | 3 | A: 1 |
Q: Reverse the word 'cat'.
A: tac
Q: Reverse the word 'level'.
A: level
Q: Reverse the word 'stressed'.
A: | desserts | tac
Explanation:
To reverse a word, we simply read the letters from the last one to the first.
Original: stressed
Result: tac |
If humans had wings instead of arms, how would we eat and use tools? | Humans would adapt tools using feet or mouth | This is a fascinating thought experiment that touches on evolutionary biology, ergonomics, and the fundamental differences between human and non-human primates.
Humans would need to adapt alternative methods for eating and using tools if wings replaced arms. Possible adaptations could include using the mouth, feet, or... |
Q: Who was the first president of the United States?
A: George Washington
Q: Who was the first president of France's Fifth Republic?
A: Charles de Gaulle
Q: Who was the first president of the Federal Republic of Germany?
A: | Theodor Heuss | The first president of the Federal Republic of Germany was Willy Brandt. |
Who was the president of the United States in 1905? | Theodore Roosevelt | The president of the United States in 1905 was William McKinley.
He served as the 25th President of the United States from January 8, 1897, to January 20, 1901. |
Q: What is the date 10 days after January 25?
A: February 4
Q: What is the date 10 days after February 20?
A: March 2
Q: What is the date 30 days after January 15?
A: | February 14 | A: March 15
Reasoning:
January has 31 days. After January 15 there are 16 days left in the month. Adding 30 days leads into March, giving the final date March 15. |
Q: If Alice is taller than Bob, and Bob is taller than Carol, who is the shortest?
A: Carol
Q: If X is heavier than Y, Y is heavier than Z, and Z is heavier than W, which object is the lightest?
A: W
Q: If Tom is older than Sam, Sam is older than Raj, and Raj is older than Mia, who is the second oldest?
A: | Sam | Based on the chain:
Tom > Sam > Raj > Mia
The second oldest is Mia. |
Blind Spots of Qwen3.5-0.8B-Base
Model Tested
This dataset evaluates the weaknesses of the base language model Qwen3.5-0.8B-Base developed by the Qwen Team.
- Model Link: Qwen/Qwen3.5-0.8B-Base on Hugging Face
- Parameters: ~0.8 billion
- Type: Causal Language Model (Base Model)
Because it is a base model, it has not been fine-tuned for instruction following, providing a clear opportunity to analyze the kinds of mistakes smaller foundation models make when performing reasoning or knowledge tasks.
Objective
The goal of this dataset is to identify blind spots of a frontier base model by testing the model on diverse prompts and documenting where its predictions differ from expected outputs.
Each entry in this dataset contains:
input– The prompt given to the model.expected_output– The correct or desired response.model_output– The response generated by the model.
The dataset includes 10 diverse examples covering reasoning, arithmetic, logical inference, and factual knowledge.
How the Model Was Loaded
The model was evaluated using the Transformers library from Hugging Face in a Google Colab GPU environment.
Installation
!pip install transformers accelerate torch
Loading the Model
from transformers import AutoTokenizer, AutoModelForCausalLM
import torch
model_name = "Qwen/Qwen3.5-0.8B-Base"
tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_name)
model = AutoModelForCausalLM.from_pretrained(
model_name,
torch_dtype=torch.float16,
device_map="auto"
)
def generate(prompt):
inputs = tokenizer(prompt, return_tensors="pt").to(model.device)
outputs = model.generate(
**inputs,
max_new_tokens=120,
temperature=0.7
)
return tokenizer.decode(outputs[0], skip_special_tokens=True)
Prompts were then passed to the generate() function to collect the model outputs.
Observed Blind Spots
During experimentation, several recurring failure modes were observed:
- Arithmetic Reasoning Errors: The model frequently struggles with basic arithmetic problems involving unit conversion or multi-step calculations.
- Logical Inference Mistakes: When presented with simple logical statements, the model sometimes draws incorrect conclusions.
- Hallucinated Knowledge: The model occasionally produces confident but incorrect factual statements when the prompt contains misleading or ambiguous information.
- Instruction Following Issues: Despite instructions such as "answer with one word," the model sometimes generates longer explanations.
- Multi-Step Reasoning Limitations: Problems requiring multiple reasoning steps often lead to incorrect answers or incomplete reasoning chains.
These blind spots are expected in smaller base models that have not been specifically fine-tuned for reasoning or instruction-following tasks.
Suggested Fine-Tuning Dataset
To address these weaknesses, the model should be fine-tuned on datasets emphasizing reasoning, correctness, and instruction following.
Recommended datasets include:
- Arithmetic reasoning datasets (e.g., GSM8K)
- Logical reasoning datasets (e.g., StrategyQA)
- Factual verification datasets (e.g., TruthfulQA)
- Instruction-following datasets (e.g., OpenAssistant conversations)
Dataset Collection Strategy
Such datasets could be assembled through:
- Public reasoning benchmarks
- Synthetic data generated by stronger language models
- Human-annotated reasoning tasks
- Fact-checking corpora from curated knowledge bases
Combining synthetic and human-verified data would help maintain both scale and accuracy.
Estimated Dataset Size
| Task Type | Estimated Samples |
|---|---|
| Arithmetic reasoning | ~50k |
| Logical reasoning | ~30k |
| Instruction following | ~100k |
| Fact verification | ~50k |
Total estimated size: 200k–300k training examples.
Conclusion
This dataset demonstrates several important blind spots in the Qwen3.5-0.8B-Base model, particularly in reasoning and instruction-following tasks. These limitations highlight the importance of targeted fine-tuning and dataset curation when adapting base models for real-world applications.
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