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Adaptive Learning Trajectory Mapping Using Recurrent Neural Tensor Network in Intelligent Tutoring Systems

Aruna VSt. Joseph's Institute of TechnologyJudi Swana JSt. Joseph's Institute of TechnologyOqilaxon SuvanovaUniversity of Tashkent for Applied SciencesMuhidinov Ayubbek NuritdinovichTuran International UniversityPriya VijKalinga University
2026en
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ABI

Annotatsiya

Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS) have long promised the pedagogical benefits of one-to-one human tutoring at digital scale, but their adaptive capacity is bounded by the quality of their student knowledge models: classical approaches such as Bayesian Knowledge Tracing (BKT) assume a binary mastery state per knowledge component and cannot represent the continuous, multi-dimensional, and temporally evolving nature of genuine student understanding. The Recurrent Neural Tensor Network (RNTN), which extends the LSTM recurrent architecture with a third-order tensor interaction layer that captures multiplicative interactions between the current knowledge state, the incoming exercise response, and the exercise's knowledge component embedding, provides a representationally richer student model that accommodates the gradual, non-linear, and concept-interdependent structure of real learning trajectories. This paper applies RNTN to adaptive learning trajectory mapping across a dataset of 70,545,600 student-exercise interactions from 248,400 learners on three ITS platforms (STEM platform: 84,600 learners; Language platform: 72,400 learners; Mathematics platform: 91,400 learners), spanning 18 subject domains and 48 months (January 2021–December 2024), with a mean of 284 interactions per learner. RNTN achieves an AUC of 0.924 and a response-correctness prediction accuracy of 84.8% on the held-out test set (final 20% of each learner's interaction sequence), outperforming Deep Knowledge Tracing (DKT-LSTM: AUC 0.884), Bayesian Knowledge Tracing (BKT: AUC 0.784), and Item Response Theory (IRT: AUC 0.724). Deployed as the adaptive sequencing engine for all three platforms, the RNTN-driven content recommendation reduces the mean number of interactions required to reach mastery (defined as P(correct) > 0.84 for three consecutive exercises on a knowledge component) by 24.8% compared with static curriculum sequencing, increases 30-day retention to 72.4% (versus 58.4% under static sequencing), and achieves a platform-mean course completion rate of 84.6% versus a 48.4% control group rate.

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