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Segment Definition and Labeling Rules

The document provides guidelines for labeling actions and segments in a task-oriented context. It outlines rules for when to start and end segments, acceptable labeling formats, and specific verbs that should or should not be used. Additionally, it discusses the appropriate use of 'No Action' and when to prefer coarse labels.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
6K views3 pages

Segment Definition and Labeling Rules

The document provides guidelines for labeling actions and segments in a task-oriented context. It outlines rules for when to start and end segments, acceptable labeling formats, and specific verbs that should or should not be used. Additionally, it discusses the appropriate use of 'No Action' and when to prefer coarse labels.

Uploaded by

bonfacemutie39
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

answers

Q1. A segment usually starts when: • Any time the hands are visible

• The ego begins moving toward an


object
Q5. Which object rule is correct?
• The hands engage the primary
• Always specify color
object for the task
• Use adjectives only to disambiguate
• The object changes position

• The label text begins


• Always use left/right
Q2. Which label violates formatting rules?
• Always name the exact tool
• pick up knives from table

• pick up three knives from table


Q6. Which factor should NEVER be used to
• pick up 3 knives from table assign tiers?

• pick up knives • Pattern of major mistakes

• Repeated misuse of No Action

Q3. What does the verb pick up mean? • Label length alone

• The object is adjusted slightly • Hallucinated actions

• The object leaves a surface or


resting place Q7. Which place label is acceptable?
• The object is moved laterally • Place cup
• The object is inspected • Put cup

• Place cup on table


Q4. What best defines a segment?
• Drop cup
• A period of continuous motion

• A fixed time window under one


minute

• One continuous interaction with a


primary object toward a single goal
answers

Q8. Which situation correctly uses No • Place


Action?

• The ego pauses briefly while holding


Q16. Which scenario should NOT be split
an object
into multiple segments?
• The ego is holding an object but not
• The ego releases an object and later
moving
picks it up again
• The ego is standing and not
• The ego switches hands without
touching any object
releasing the object
• The ego switches hands while
• The ego finishes one task and starts
holding an object
another

• The ego disengages from one object


Q9. Which action should NOT be labeled? and engages another

• Adjusting a shirt

• Picking up a cup Q17. Which of the following is a valid


reason to split a segment?
• Walking across the room
• The motion repeats
• Placing a box on a table
• The label exceeds 20 words

• The primary object or goal changes


Q10. Which verb is forbidden except when
the action is cut off by the video ending?
• The same action continues
• Move

• Adjust
Q18. A segment should end when:
• Reach
• The ego pauses briefly
• Hold
• The hands disengage OR the
interaction focus changes
Q15. Which verb is always forbidden?
• The object stops moving
• Grab
• The label becomes long
• Inspect

• Move
answers

Q19. When should a coarse label be


preferred?

• When the segment is short

• When the object is unknown

• When listing steps increases


hallucination risk

• When actions are unclear

Q20. Which of the following is NOT


allowed with No Action?

• Using it when hands touch nothing

• Using it when the ego is idle

• Combining it with a real action in


the same label

• Using it when no task-relevant action


occurs

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