Fan Zhang 0118

dblp:21/3626-118 · DBLP profile ↗
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5ranked-venue papers
3as first author
5since 2021 · last 2026
0000-0003-0221-040XORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 5 · 3 first-author · 5 since 2021Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 4 · 2 first-author · 4 since 2021
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 AI That Helps - or Widens Gaps? Equity Impacts of a Learning-by-Teaching Tutor in K-12 Mathematics
Fan Zhang 0118, Rui Guo 0015
AIED (6)1
2025 Who Should Be My Tutor? Analyzing the Interactive Effects of Automated Text Personality Styles Between Middle School Students and a Mathematics Chatbot
Wanli Xing 0001, Chenglu Li, Wangda Zhu, Bailing Lyu, Fan Zhang 0118, Zifeng Liu
LAK6
2025 Bridging the Gender Gap: The Role of AI-Powered Math Story Creation in Learning Outcomes
Wangda Zhu, Wanli Xing 0001, Bailing Lyu, Chenglu Li, Fan Zhang 0118
LAK5
2024 WIP: From Tweets to Trends: Tracing the Public's Perception of AI in Education Post-ChatGPT
abstract
This study examines public sentiment towards AI in education, focusing on the impact of ChatGPT's launch by OpenAI on November 30, 2022. Analyzing around 80,000 Twitter posts from before and after the launch, we conducted a comprehensive sentiment analysis using a fine-tuned BERT, outperforming traditional methods such as VADER and SVM. We applied an RDD to assess the causal impacts of ChatGPT's introduction on public sentiment track sentiment shifts, highlighting how the introduction of AI technologies like ChatGPT has influenced educational discourse. Our findings reveal significant public sentiment changes post-launch, contributing new insights into AI's role in education and public discourse.
Fan Zhang 0118, Rui Guo 0015, Wanli Xing 0001, Wangda Zhu, Zifeng Liu
FIE1
2023 Predicting Students' Algebra I Performance using Reinforcement Learning with Multi-Group Fairness
abstract
Numerous studies have successfully adopted learning analytics techniques such as machine learning (ML) to address educational issues. However, limited research has addressed the problem of algorithmic bias in ML. In the few attempts to develop strategies to concretely mitigate algorithmic bias in education, the focus has been on debiasing ML models with single group membership. This study aimed to propose an algorithmic strategy to mitigate bias in a multi-group context. The results showed that our proposed model could effectively reduce algorithmic bias in a multi-group setting while retaining competitive accuracy. The findings implied that there could be a paradigm shift from focusing on debiasing a single group to multiple groups in educational attempts on ML.
Fan Zhang 0118, Wanli Xing 0001, Chenglu Li
LAK1