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Speech Is Not Enough: Interpreting Nonverbal Indicators of Common Knowledge and Engagement

AAAI 2025 · Large language models › AI and society · approach: Data commons and human baselines · 0 citations (OpenAlex)

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Demonstrates a multimodal (RGBD video, audio, gaze, posture, pointing gesture, object detection) system for detecting nonverbal cues to track common ground and engagement in student group problem-solving.

Problem

Speech-only analysis misses nonverbal cues (pointing, posture, joint attention) needed to judge a student working group's common knowledge and engagement so an AI partner can intervene appropriately.

Approach

Combines Azure Kinect skeleton-based gaze and posture estimation, MediaPipe-based two-stage pointing recognition with pointing-frustum target inference, and a Faster R-CNN object detector to link nonverbal behavior with group knowledge and social-cohesion states in a classroom setting.

Key results

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: Fibonacci weights task lab videos (annotated object bounding boxes)

Builds on: FasterRCNN

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