Automated Skill Decomposition Meets Expert Ontologies: Bridging the Granularity Gap with LLMs

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Luyen, Le Ngoc, Abel, Marie-Hélène
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Luyen, Le Ngoc
Abel, Marie-Hélène
author_facet Luyen, Le Ngoc
Abel, Marie-Hélène
contents This paper investigates automated skill decomposition using Large Language Models (LLMs) and proposes a rigorous, ontology-grounded evaluation framework. Our framework standardizes the pipeline from prompting and generation to normalization and alignment with ontology nodes. To evaluate outputs, we introduce two metrics: a semantic F1-score that uses optimal embedding-based matching to assess content accuracy, and a hierarchy-aware F1-score that credits structurally correct placements to assess granularity. We conduct experiments on ROME-ESCO-DecompSkill, a curated subset of parents, comparing two prompting strategies: zero-shot and leakage-safe few-shot with exemplars. Across diverse LLMs, zero-shot offers a strong baseline, while few-shot consistently stabilizes phrasing and granularity and improves hierarchy-aware alignment. A latency analysis further shows that exemplar-guided prompts are competitive - and sometimes faster - than unguided zero-shot due to more schema-compliant completions. Together, the framework, benchmark, and metrics provide a reproducible foundation for developing ontology-faithful skill decomposition systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_11313
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Automated Skill Decomposition Meets Expert Ontologies: Bridging the Granularity Gap with LLMs
Luyen, Le Ngoc
Abel, Marie-Hélène
Artificial Intelligence
This paper investigates automated skill decomposition using Large Language Models (LLMs) and proposes a rigorous, ontology-grounded evaluation framework. Our framework standardizes the pipeline from prompting and generation to normalization and alignment with ontology nodes. To evaluate outputs, we introduce two metrics: a semantic F1-score that uses optimal embedding-based matching to assess content accuracy, and a hierarchy-aware F1-score that credits structurally correct placements to assess granularity. We conduct experiments on ROME-ESCO-DecompSkill, a curated subset of parents, comparing two prompting strategies: zero-shot and leakage-safe few-shot with exemplars. Across diverse LLMs, zero-shot offers a strong baseline, while few-shot consistently stabilizes phrasing and granularity and improves hierarchy-aware alignment. A latency analysis further shows that exemplar-guided prompts are competitive - and sometimes faster - than unguided zero-shot due to more schema-compliant completions. Together, the framework, benchmark, and metrics provide a reproducible foundation for developing ontology-faithful skill decomposition systems.
title Automated Skill Decomposition Meets Expert Ontologies: Bridging the Granularity Gap with LLMs
topic Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.11313