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Betül Nalan Karahan
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Turquía
The use of automatic item generation (AIG) methods offers potential for assessingclinical reasoning (CR) skills in medical education, a critical skill combining intuitive andanalytical thinking. In preclinical education, these skills are commonly evaluated through writtenexams and case-based multiple-choice questions (MCQs), which are widely used due to the highnumber of students, ease of standardization, and quick evaluation. This research generated CR-focused questions for medical exams using two primary AIG methods: template-based and non-template-based (using AI tools like ChatGPT for a flexible approach). A total of 18 questions wereproduced on ordering radiologic investigations for abdominal emergencies, alongside faculty-developed questions used in medical exams for comparison. Experienced radiologists evaluatedthe questions based on clarity, clinical relevance, and effectiveness in measuring CR skills. Resultsshowed that ChatGPT-generated questions measured CR skills with an 84.52% success rate,faculty-developed questions with 82.14%, and template-based questions with 78.57%, indicatingthat both AIG methods are effective in CR assessment, with ChatGPT performing slightly better.Both AIG methods received high ratings for clarity and clinical suitability, showing promise inproducing effective CR-assessing questions comparable to, and in some cases surpassing, faculty-developed questions. While template-based AIG is effective, it requires more time and effort,suggesting that both methods may offer time-saving potential in exam preparation for educators
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