| tech,1-1-J88-3002,ak | broad coverage lexicon </term> . For <term> | intelligent interactive systems | </term> to communicate with humans in a natural | #18863 Forintelligent interactive systems to communicate with humans in a natural manner, they must have knowledge about the system users. | |
| other,19-1-J88-3002,ak | they must have knowledge about the <term> | system users | </term> . This paper explores the role of | #18881 For intelligent interactive systems to communicate with humans in a natural manner, they must have knowledge about thesystem users. | |
| tech,10-2-J88-3002,ak | of <term> user modeling </term> in such <term> | systems | </term> . It begins with a characterization | #18894 This paper explores the role of user modeling in suchsystems. | |
| other,3-4-J88-3002,ak | how it can be used . The types of <term> | information | </term> that a <term> user model </term> may | #18917 The types ofinformation that a user model may be required to keep about a user are then identified and discussed. | |
| other,15-4-J88-3002,ak | </term> may be required to keep about a <term> | user | </term> are then identified and discussed | #18929 The types of information that a user model may be required to keep about auser are then identified and discussed. | |
| model,0-5-J88-3002,ak | are then identified and discussed . <term> | User models | </term> themselves can vary greatly depending | #18936 The types of information that a user model may be required to keep about a user are then identified and discussed.User models themselves can vary greatly depending on the requirements of the situation and the implementation, so several dimensions along which they can be classified are presented. | |
| other,9-7-J88-3002,ak | benefits and costs of implementing a <term> | user modeling component | </term> for a <term> system </term> are weighed | #18998 Next, the benefits and costs of implementing auser modeling component for a system are weighed in light of several aspects of the interaction requirements that may be imposed by the system. | |
| tech,14-7-J88-3002,ak | user modeling component </term> for a <term> | system | </term> are weighed in light of several aspects | #19003 Next, the benefits and costs of implementing a user modeling component for asystem are weighed in light of several aspects of the interaction requirements that may be imposed by the system. | |
| other,24-7-J88-3002,ak | in light of several aspects of the <term> | interaction requirements | </term> that may be imposed by the <term> system | #19013 Next, the benefits and costs of implementing a user modeling component for a system are weighed in light of several aspects of theinteraction requirements that may be imposed by the system. | |
| tech,32-7-J88-3002,ak | requirements </term> that may be imposed by the <term> | system | </term> . Finally , the current state of | #19021 Next, the benefits and costs of implementing a user modeling component for a system are weighed in light of several aspects of the interaction requirements that may be imposed by thesystem. | |
| tech,28-8-J88-3002,ak | order to achieve powerful , general <term> | user modeling systems | </term> are assessed . A proposal to deal | #19051 Finally, the current state of research in user modeling is summarized, and future research topics that must be addressed in order to achieve powerful, generaluser modeling systems are assessed. |
