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5 classes
EM.45b.110.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By letting it sit in a dish for a day.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.113.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Let the water evaporate and the salt is left behind.
0correct
EM.45b.114.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The water evaporated and left salt crystals.
0correct
EM.45b.261.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I saw a pinkish grayish color that was blocking the water.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.383.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
You have to slowly tip the vial for only the water to go.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.384.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By pouring the water and salt into the thing, and letting the water evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.385.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By slowly pouring it in a tray.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.395.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The water evaporated so there was only salt left.
0correct
EM.45b.402.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We put the water with the salt in it and put it outside for the water to evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.416.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I separated the salt from the water because the salt are on the rocks that are on the bottom and the water is on the top.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.418.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Because you can see salt in water.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.420.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I let the water evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.421.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The water dried up and left the salt.
0correct
EM.45b.431.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We let the water evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.435.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The water dried up.
0correct
EM.45b.438.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
You just get water and the smashed mock rock and put the smashed rock and water together.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.444.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
You put the water, a little bit, in a cup and leave it overnight.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.45b.454.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We evaporated the salt from the water because the water evaporated and separated.
0correct
EM.45b.460.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We put the water and salt in the Petri dish. The water evaporated and the salt became crystals.
0correct
EM.45b.472.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We poured the salt into a Petri dish and poured the water out.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.474.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By the Petri dish.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.476.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By putting water in a Petri dish and letting the water evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.477.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Poured the top of the vial out.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.491.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The salt dissolved and the water evaporated and the salt went to the bottom.
0correct
EM.45b.497.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We put it in a evaporation dish and the water evaporated.
0correct
EM.45b.502.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I put it on the evaporating dish.
0correct
EM.45b.531.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
By pouring the water into the salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.562.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We poured the water out of the bottle.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.574.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Letting the water evaporate.
0correct
EM.45b.576.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Put it on a dish and then the water gets in the air and the salt stays.
0correct
EM.45b.578.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I do not know.
4non_domain
EM.45b.591.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The salt separated with the water because the salt was heavier but the water was not even heavy.
3irrelevant
EM.45b.599.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
We put the water in a clear cup and let it sit and the water evaporated and the salt stayed.
0correct
EM.45b.605.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
I put some water in a dish and let the water evaporate so the salt would stay.
0correct
EM.45b.626.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
Evaporate.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.45b.645.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you separate the salt from the water?
The water was evaporated, leaving the salt.
The crystals were salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.103.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
We used magnifying glasses and some sort of guide thing that told us what different kinds of salt looks like.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.108.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
You take a look through the magnifying glass.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.123.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because of the paper we looked at.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.259.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
We looked at a piece of paper and one of the pictures looked like the crystals.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.260.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
They will not shine.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.386.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
They were square like salt.
0correct
EM.45c.393.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
We knew the crystals were salt because the crystal identification chart showed us that the different kinds of salt were crystals.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.395.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
It said so on a paper.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.400.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because it was at it because we had a chart that could tell us that.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.402.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
They looked like salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.417.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
We got a sheet with different kinds of crystals. So I looked for the same picture like the crystal and it said Kosher salt.
0correct
EM.45c.436.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
The teacher told us.
4non_domain
EM.45c.440.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because salt is made up of little crystals.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.441.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because salt look like little pieces of a crystal.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.443.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I knew because they were shaped like kosher salt.
0correct
EM.45c.456.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I knew the crystals were salt by the movie we watched.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.458.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because flour does not turn into crystals.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.477.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because salt is a crystal.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.490.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because it has a X in the middle, and salt was in it.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.45c.491.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
The crystals are kosher salt and kosher salt is salt!
3irrelevant
EM.45c.494.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
By looking at the crystal identification sheet.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.498.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because we measured them.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.532.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because it was so shiny.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.534.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
They were powdery.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.536.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because there were little shining things inside and I knew it was salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.537.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because we learned it because it was white that is how we knew.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.540.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I would know that the crystals were salt is the way how it looks.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.562.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
We poured the water we left it alone for 2 days and they dry up.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.564.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
After the water dried we noticed it was Kosher salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.569.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
By breaking the rock.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.591.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because it tastes like salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.592.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because crystals are a kind of salt.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.606.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I looked at them really closely and they looked like crystals and diamonds.
0correct
EM.45c.611.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
Because we looked in the magnifying glass.
3irrelevant
EM.45c.614.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I knew the crystals were salt because of the patterns and shapes.
0correct
EM.45c.647.1
You used several methods to separate and identify the substances in mock rocks. How did you know the crystals were salt?
The crystals were square with Xs on the surface.
I looked at the chart.
3irrelevant
EM.16b.183.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder because it would be all no on the chart.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.187.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder. Because topaz is the hardest birthstone.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.189.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is hard because you cannot scratch it with penny, fingernail or a paperclip.
0correct
EM.16b.279.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
M to Z is harder than mineral X and Y.
3irrelevant
EM.16b.284.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is harder than X Y Z because we read about it this morning.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.286.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is harder than them.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.288.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is harder than minerals X, Y, and Z because it cannot be scratched by either one.
0correct
EM.16b.321.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
A topaz is compared to Z because it cannot be scratched with 2 thirds things. Y is all the opposite of topaz. X cannot be scratched with one third of a topaz cannot be scratched.
1contradictory
EM.16b.322.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
The Topaz is the first hardest mineral out of the 3 on the chart.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.387.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder than all of them. It is just barely harder than Z, way harder than Y, and pretty harder than X.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.388.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder than X, Y, and Z because Topaz cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip so it is the hardest.
0correct
EM.16b.398.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Tied with mineral Y because they are both yes, yes, and yes.
1contradictory
EM.16b.403.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz would be all no's compared the minerals X, Y, and Z because topaz is one of the scratch free minerals.
3irrelevant
EM.16b.419.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder than minerals X, Y, and Z because Topaz cannot be scratched by a fingernail, penny or a paperclip. So it is harder.
0correct
EM.16b.431.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is a soft rock Z, I think it is the same as Y because they can both be scratched by everything. It is little bit hard to X.
1contradictory
EM.16b.493.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is harder than X, Y, and Z because it cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a laser, or a paperclip.
0correct
EM.16b.494.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Topaz is the hardest out of all minerals because it did not get scratched by any tool.
0correct
EM.16b.495.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Like steel if you rub them and if it does not scratch.
3irrelevant
EM.16b.497.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is harder than all of the other minerals because it cannot get scratched by none of the scratching materials and all the other minerals can get scratched at least one time.
0correct
EM.16b.508.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is harder than X, Y, Z. I know it is harder than X, Y, and Z because nothing can scratch it.
0correct
EM.16b.521.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Minerals X has 2 of them in a paperclip and penny. And the Y, Z and the minerals Y is the hardest in it.
1contradictory
EM.16b.527.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is the hardest because it cannot be scratched by any of them and the others can be scratched with at least one of the minerals.
0correct
EM.16b.528.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Mineral Z can scratch topaz because mineral Z cannot be scratched by a penny or a fingernail but it can get scratched by a paperclip.
1contradictory
EM.16b.532.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
It is so strong that minerals X, Y, Z cannot break it.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.538.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
I know because when you break a rock that is when you know it is hard or not hard.
3irrelevant
EM.16b.540.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
How it is compared to X, Y, and Z is that the finger and the penny cannot scratch mineral X and Z.
2partially_correct_incomplete
EM.16b.573.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
I know it is Z because it has one yes and 2 no's.
1contradictory
EM.16b.576.1
Ms. Teridann, a geologist, made a chart showing the scratch-test data for 3 minerals (Mineral X, Mineral Y, and Mineral Z). She wrote "yes" if the tool scratched the mineral and wrote "no" if it did not scratch it. Topaz is a mineral that cannot be scratched by a fingernail, a penny, or a paperclip. How hard is topaz compared to minerals X, Y, and Z? Explain how you know.
Topaz would be the hardest of the 4 minerals because none of the tools could scratch topaz and at least one tool could scratch each of the other minerals.
Mineral Z cannot be scratched by penny, fingernail, and paperclip. Topaz cannot be scratched by anything.
1contradictory

Dataset Card for "SciEntsBank"

SciEntsBank is one of the two distinct subsets within the Student Response Analysis (SRA) corpus, the other subset being the Beetle dataset. Derived from student answers gathered by Nielsen et al. [1], this dataset comprises nearly 11K responses to 197 assessment questions spanning 15 diverse science domains. The dataset features three labeling schemes: (a) 5-way, (b) 3-way, and (c) 2-way. The dataset includes a training set and three distinct test sets: (a) Unseen Answers (test_ua), (b) Unseen Questions (test_uq), and (c) Unseen Domains (test_ud).

Loading Dataset

from datasets import load_dataset
dataset = load_dataset('nkazi/SciEntsBank')

Labeling Schemes

The authors released the dataset with annotations using five labels (i.e., 5-way labeling scheme) for Automated Short-Answer Grading (ASAG). Additionally, the authors have introduced two alternative labeling schemes, namely the 3-way and 2-way schemes, both derived from the 5-way labeling scheme designed for Recognizing Textual Entailment (RTE). In the 3-way labeling scheme, the categories "partially correct but incomplete", "irrelevant", and "non-domain" are consolidated into a unified category labeled as "incorrect". On the other hand, the 2-way labeling scheme simplifies the classification into a binary system where all labels except "correct" are merged under the "incorrect" category.

The label column in this dataset presents the 5-way labels. For 3-way and 2-way labels, use the code provided below to derive it from the 5-way labels. After converting the labels, please verify the label distribution. A code to print the label distribution is also given below.

5-way to 3-way

from datasets import ClassLabel

dataset = dataset.align_labels_with_mapping({'correct': 0, 'contradictory': 1, 'partially_correct_incomplete': 2, 'irrelevant': 2, 'non_domain': 2}, 'label')
dataset = dataset.cast_column('label', ClassLabel(names=['correct', 'contradictory', 'incorrect']))

Using align_labels_with_mapping(), we are mapping "partially correct but incomplete", "irrelevant", and "non-domain" to the same id. Subsequently, we are using cast_column() to redefine the class labels (i.e., the label feature) where the id 2 corresponds to the "incorrect" label.

5-way to 2-way

from datasets import ClassLabel

dataset = dataset.align_labels_with_mapping({'correct': 0, 'contradictory': 1, 'partially_correct_incomplete': 1, 'irrelevant': 1, 'non_domain': 1}, 'label')
dataset = dataset.cast_column('label', ClassLabel(names=['correct', 'incorrect']))

In the above code, the label "correct" is mapped to 0 to maintain consistency with both the 5-way and 3-way labeling schemes. If the preference is to represent "correct" with id 1 and "incorrect" with id 0, either adjust the label map accordingly or run the following to switch the ids:

dataset = dataset.align_labels_with_mapping({'incorrect': 0, 'correct': 1}, 'label')

Saving and loading 3-way and 2-way datasets

Use the following code to store the dataset with the 3-way (or 2-way) labeling scheme locally to eliminate the need to convert labels each time the dataset is loaded:

dataset.save_to_disk('SciEntsBank_3way')

Here, SciEntsBank_3way depicts the path/directory where the dataset will be stored. Use the following code to load the dataset from the same local directory/path:

from datasets import DatasetDict
dataset = DatasetDict.load_from_disk('SciEntsBank_3way')

Printing Label Distribution

Use the following code to print the label distribution:

def print_label_dist(dataset):
    for split_name in dataset:
        print(split_name, ':')
        num_examples = 0
        for label in dataset[split_name].features['label'].names:
            count = dataset[split_name]['label'].count(dataset[split_name].features['label'].str2int(label))
            print(' ', label, ':', count)
            num_examples += count
        print('  total :', num_examples)

print_label_dist(dataset)

Label Distribution

5-way

Label Train Test UA Test UQ Test UD
Correct 2,008 233 301 1,917
Contradictory 499 58 64 417
Partially correct but incomplete 1,324 113 175 986
Irrelevant 1,115 133 193 1,222
Non-domain 23 3 - 20
Total 4,969 540 733 4,562

3-way

Label Train Test UA Test UQ Test UD
Correct 2,008 233 301 1,917
Contradictory 499 58 64 417
Incorrect 2,462 249 368 2,228
Total 4,969 540 733 4,562

2-way

Label Train Test UA Test UQ Test UD
Correct 2,008 233 301 1,917
Incorrect 2,961 307 432 2,645
Total 4,969 540 733 4,562

Citation

@inproceedings{dzikovska2013semeval,
  title = {{S}em{E}val-2013 Task 7: The Joint Student Response Analysis and 8th Recognizing Textual Entailment Challenge},
  author = {Dzikovska, Myroslava  and Nielsen, Rodney  and Brew, Chris  and Leacock, Claudia  and Giampiccolo, Danilo  and Bentivogli, Luisa  and Clark, Peter  and Dagan, Ido  and Dang, Hoa Trang},
  year = 2013,
  month = jun,
  booktitle = {Second Joint Conference on Lexical and Computational Semantics ({SEM}), Volume 2: Proceedings of the Seventh International Workshop on Semantic Evaluation ({S}em{E}val 2013)},
  editor = {Manandhar, Suresh  and Yuret, Deniz}
  publisher = {Association for Computational Linguistics},
  address = {Atlanta, Georgia, USA},
  pages = {263--274},
  url = {https://aclanthology.org/S13-2045},
}

References

  1. Rodney D. Nielsen, Wayne Ward, James H. Martin, and Martha Palmer. 2008. Annotating students' understanding of science concepts. In Proceedings of the Sixth International Language Resources and Evaluation Conference, Marrakech, Morocco.
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