Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content

In this paper, we investigate the link between the personality traits and group performance in terms of the verbal content. We further study the variability in the verbal interaction between different performance groups. Towards this goal, we extract topics representing the content of meetings as we...

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Main Authors: Avci, Umut, Oya, Aran
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Published: Animo Repository 2019
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/4447
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:faculty_research-52852022-02-23T07:18:15Z Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content Avci, Umut Oya, Aran In this paper, we investigate the link between the personality traits and group performance in terms of the verbal content. We further study the variability in the verbal interaction between different performance groups. Towards this goal, we extract topics representing the content of meetings as well as term-frequencies of items that play a critical role in the decision task. We use a dataset where each group performs the winter survival task, in which the task is to decide on the ranking of different items with respect to the importance of each item for their survival. In the experiments, we contrast the ranking of items with respect to their term frequencies and compare the differences between topics both for distinct personality traits and group performances. Results of the term-frequency based approach show that influential people put correct emphasis on items more than dominant people. The topic-based method reveals that influential people consider the majority of items by providing usage instructions for alternative scenarios and that dominant people focus only on a small subset of items by stressing their significance. High-performance groups assess items in a similar manner to influential and dominant people, i.e. a wide range of items are considered and their importance is explained. Low-performance groups, on the other hand, concentrate on the situation they are in rather than the items and their usages. © 2019 IEEE. 2019-05-01T07:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/4447 info:doi/10.1109/FG.2019.8756531 Faculty Research Work Animo Repository Teams in the workplace—Data processing Communication in small groups Computer Sciences
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
topic Teams in the workplace—Data processing
Communication in small groups
Computer Sciences
spellingShingle Teams in the workplace—Data processing
Communication in small groups
Computer Sciences
Avci, Umut
Oya, Aran
Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
description In this paper, we investigate the link between the personality traits and group performance in terms of the verbal content. We further study the variability in the verbal interaction between different performance groups. Towards this goal, we extract topics representing the content of meetings as well as term-frequencies of items that play a critical role in the decision task. We use a dataset where each group performs the winter survival task, in which the task is to decide on the ranking of different items with respect to the importance of each item for their survival. In the experiments, we contrast the ranking of items with respect to their term frequencies and compare the differences between topics both for distinct personality traits and group performances. Results of the term-frequency based approach show that influential people put correct emphasis on items more than dominant people. The topic-based method reveals that influential people consider the majority of items by providing usage instructions for alternative scenarios and that dominant people focus only on a small subset of items by stressing their significance. High-performance groups assess items in a similar manner to influential and dominant people, i.e. a wide range of items are considered and their importance is explained. Low-performance groups, on the other hand, concentrate on the situation they are in rather than the items and their usages. © 2019 IEEE.
format text
author Avci, Umut
Oya, Aran
author_facet Avci, Umut
Oya, Aran
author_sort Avci, Umut
title Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
title_short Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
title_full Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
title_fullStr Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
title_full_unstemmed Analyzing group performance in small group interaction: Linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
title_sort analyzing group performance in small group interaction: linking personality traits and group performance through the verbal content
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2019
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/4447
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