Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Stanford Guidelines Raters 11.22.19 PDF
Stanford Guidelines Raters 11.22.19 PDF
Stanford Guidelines Raters 11.22.19 PDF
Objective
Project Overview
For this task you will evaluate the level of sameness between two products. To compare
sameness you will compare the products names, and also the attributes that are present in
the highlighted text and within the content of the document. By “sameness” we mean the
degree to which two products resemble each other
Attributes refer to characteristics that describe the product such as the brand, style,
material, etc. For example, if someone says “I bought the same shirt at the mall for $5 less,”
do they mean that they bought exactly the same shirt with the same brand, style and
material for $5 less, or do they mean they bought a similar shirt but with a different brand,
style, material, for $5 less. By comparing the attributes, we can determine how close two
shirts are to being the same shirt.
Instructions:
Compare two products by evaluating the product’s name and attributes. There is no
minimum view time required to complete the task. You may use your favorite search
engine to side search attributes or product names you are unfamiliar with. If possible,
please do not exceed 60 seconds per task.
Before you begin the task, please familiarize yourself with the components of the tool
below.
• Document 1 and Document 2 are the Documents that each product appear in.
• Document Text 1 and Document Text 2 are the text of each Document.
• Product 1 and Product 2 are the highlighted text that includes the product name
and attributes that you will evaluate for this task.
• Product Category Comparison check this box to compare whether the two
products belong to the same product category.
• Product Category Evaluation determine which product category is the best fit for
the two products.
• Attribute Comparison compare and evaluate the attributes by clicking the best fit
rating option.
Rating Options
Rate the products names and attributes as either “Match”, “Partial Match”, “Different”, or
“Absent”. Refer to the definitions below to generate accurate ratings.
• Match = attributes for each product are both present and exactly the same
• Partial Match = attributes for each product are present and almost the same
• Different = attributes for each product are present but not the same; Attribute is
present only for one product
• Both Absent = both of the product’s attributes are missing
Definitions
• Attributes: are characteristics that describes a specific product that distinguishes it
from similar products and may affect a consumer's purchase decision. Examples of
As you begin the task, if any of the following issues occur, please skip the rest of the task by
selecting the correct option at the bottom. If none of the issues occur, move on to Steps.
• Page Won't Load: Image fails to load. SRT (The review tool) is throwing a widget
error. If the text is present and the image is not fully rendered, please try to do
the task. Only when its impossible to do the task, select this button.
Steps:
1. Review each document carefully to understand the context of the featured products.
2. Is the Product Comparison Box pre-checked “Yes”?
a. Yes, the Product Comparison Box is checked “Yes” = Move on to step 5
b. No, the Product Comparison Box is not checked = Move on to step 3
3. Do the products belong to the same product category?
a. Yes, the products do belong to the same product category, check Yes. Move
on to step 4.
b. No, the products do not belong to the same product category, check No. Click
Submit. You are done with this task.
4. What product category do the two products belong to? Check the best-fit product
category that describes both products and move on to step 5.
5. Compare and rate the attributes of Product 1 and Product 2. Choose from the
following rating options:
a. Are the attributes for each product present and the exactly same? If yes, click
“Match”.
b. Are the attributes for each product present and partially the same? If yes,
click “Partial Match”.
c. Are the attributes for each product present but different? If yes, click
“Different”.
d. Is the Attribute present only for one product? If yes, click “Different”.
e. Are the attributes for one or both of the products missing? If yes, click “Both
Absent”.
6. Click submit. You have completed the task!
Definitions:
• Match: When the two attributes or product names means the same. They can mean
the same thing without having exact string matches.
o Ex: “Moyen” poodle vs “Medium” Poodle. Please select they are the same
• Partial Match: When only part of the attributes or product name is the same.
Cases
1. The product name is not included in the text, please use your best judgment to
infer what the product is.
a. For example, if the document features a “GoldenDoodle”, you can reasonably
infer that the product is a dog.
b. For example, if the document features “Air Jordan”, it is ok to infer that the
product is a shoe.
2. Matching attributes are not present in the highlighted product name but is
present in the same sentence as highlighted product name. Evaluate matching
attributes if they are present, either in the same sentence as the highlighted product
name or in the product name.
a. Exception: Brand and Purpose are two attributes which can be evaluated
from the entire text of the document and not restricted to just the sentence of
the highlighted products.
3. Attributes are not included in the text. Do not consider attributes that are not
present in the text in your evaluation. For example, do not assume the material of a
handbag is “leather” by looking at the image. “Leather” must be stated in the text,
“leather handbag” to be considered in the evaluation.
4. One product name is plural, the other is singular. Singular and plural forms of a
product names are a match. Please never consider quantities while comparing.
a. Example: car vs cars is a match.
5. Synonymous. For products or attributes that are synonyms, meaning they are
referred to by different words that have the same meaning, consider it a match. For
example, “waterproof boots” and “rain boots” are synonymous.
6. Products have different color and/or size. Please ignore color and size, do not
consider color and size in specification of the product.
7. Products have different marketing descriptors. Please ignore marketing
descriptors, do not consider marketing descriptors in your evaluation of the two
products.
8. When the product category pre-selected is wrong. Sometimes the prediction can
be wrong but please ignore it and complete the task with the given list of attributes.
9. The highlighted product is a generic product in a list of products. Do not
consider the attributes unless it is directly associated with highlighted product.
Category
1. Animals:
Description:
This category includes all the animals like crickets, cats, dogs, birds, etc.
Description:
This category includes apparel like dress, shirts, jackets etc.; accessories like hair band,
scarf, handbags, shoes, luggage, wallets, etc.
Attributes:
• Brand: is the designer or name of the company.
o Ex: “Nike” running shoes
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is the product used for?
o Ex: “Wedding” dress, “Hiking” sandals, “Rain” Jacket
• Persona: describes the gender for which the product is intended.
o Ex: “women’s” hat, “unisex” tee
• Style: refers to the design of the product.
o Ex: “Fit and Flare” dress, “Midi” skirts,
“tote” handbags, “windprotecting” rain jacket, “quick dry” socks, “short
sleeve” tshirt, “V-neck” tee, “backless” dress
• Model: is the specific type of product from a range of similar products.
o Ex: Kate Spade “margaux” medium satchel, Givenchy “sylvia” large
crossbody peach
o Tip: The difference between a style and model is that, model is most likely a
proper noun.
• Material: is the matter from which the product is made of.
o Ex: “Chiffon” blouse, “Soft silk” sarees
Description:
This category includes products for newborns up to age 4.
Product name:
Examples: romper, crib, baby monitor, car seat, stroller, playpen, etc.
Attributes:
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: baby “Waist” carrier
• Persona: is the user of the product.
o Ex: “baby” monitor
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “foldable” car seat, “organic” baby food
Description:
This category includes machinery and materials used in industries and businesses.
Product name:
Examples: rods, digger, excavators, etc.
Description:
This category includes party supplies, toys, games, puzzles and products needed for
religious ceremonies.
Product name:
Examples: props, robot, scramble
Attributes:
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “bachelorette” props
• Material: is the matter from which the product is made of.
o Ex: “Marble” playing board
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “stuffed” animal
6. Electronics, accessories, and vehicle parts
Description:
This category includes electronics devices such mobile phones, cameras and accessories
such as phone cover.
Product name:
Examples: phone, camera, headphone, tablet
Attributes:
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company. Brand distinguishes a specific
product from all others in order to have a competitive edge in the marketplace.
o Ex: “Google” Pixel
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “Mobile” phone case
• Model: is the name of a collection or a range of products.
o Ex: iPhone “7”
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “200mm” lens Nikon
7. Food, Beverages & Tobacco
Description:
Product name:
Examples: chocolate, milk, bread, butter, etc.
Attributes:
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company or the restaurant.
o Ex: “Starbucks” coffee
• Specification: is the type of the product.
o Ex: “Organic” rice, "frozen" beans
8. Health & Beauty
Description:
This category includes health care such as vitamin tablets, protein supplements and
personal care such as moisturizers, shampoo, etc.
Product name:
Attributes:
Description:
This category includes furniture such as couch, table, stools; home and garden products
such as showers, kitchen cabinet, etc.
Product name:
Examples: stool, chair, coasters, etc.
Attributes:
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “"Garden" hose
• Shape: is the form of the object.
10. Jewelry
Description:
This category includes jewelry such as a chain, ring, and bracelet.
Product name:
Examples: earring, brooch, etc.
Attributes:
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company. Brand distinguishes a specific
product from all others in order to have a competitive edge in the marketplace
o Ex: “swarovski” chain
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “Wedding” ring
• Persona: is the user of the product
o Ex: “women’s” charms
• Style: is the design of the product
o “Princess cut” ring, “heart shaped” pendant, “braided” bracelet
• Model: is the name of a collection or a range of products.
o Ex: Zales “Gemy” emerald ring
o Tip: The difference between a style and model is that, model is most likely a
proper noun.
• Material: is the matter from which the product is made of.
o Ex: “gold” bracelet
Description:
This category includes musical instruments such as keyboard, flute, etc.
Product name:
Examples: piano, guitar, strings, etc.
Attributes:
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “guitar” stand
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company. Brand distinguishes a specific
product from all others in order to have a competitive edge in the marketplace.
o Ex: “Yamaha” keyboard
• Material: is the matter from which the product is made of.
Description:
This category includes pet food, pet toys, cages, beds, etc.
Product name:
Examples: food, bed, leash, carriers, etc.
Attributes:
• Persona: is the user of the product.
o Ex: “Dog” food, “Pet” carriers
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “Raw” cat food
13.Sporting Goods
Description:
This category includes sports equipment and supplies such as volleyball, throwball,
snowboards, etc.
Product name:
Examples: bat, ball, net, etc.
Attributes:
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company. Brand distinguishes a specific
product from all others in order to have a competitive edge in the marketplace
o Ex: “Fitbit” Alta
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
o Ex: “jogging” belt
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “inflatable” stand up board
Description:
This category includes tools such as screwdrivers and office supplies such as stapler, pens,
etc.
Product name:
Examples: Pen, mat, lock, etc.
Attributes:
• Purpose: is the primary function of the product. What is it being used for?
15.Vehicles
Description:
This category includes automobiles such as cars, trucks, vans and motorbikes.
Product name:
Examples: car, bike, van, etc.
Attributes:
• Brand: is the seller or the manufacturing company. Brand distinguishes a specific
product from all others in order to have a competitive edge in the marketplace.
o Ex: “Ford” Fusion
• Model: is the name of a collection or a range of products.
o Ex: BMW “Mini Cooper”
• Specification: is the feature of the product.
o Ex: “V6” Mustang
• Year: is the year the product was built or released.
o Ex: “2014” Subaru
16.Others
If both documents are of same category, please use your best judgment to select a category.
EXAMPLES
1. Here both the Product name is gum.
a. The brand is “run gum” which is absent in both the highlighted product.
b. Energy is the specification in product 2, In product’1 highlighted sentence the
words “pick me up” means providing energy. So they semantically mean the
same.
c. Original is a specification in Product 2 but absent in Product 1. Since only
part of specification matches it is a partial match.
5. Here two highlighted products do not fall under same category so please select “No“
for ”Are the of same product category?“
a. Note: The image is only for additional context, please use the text to complete
the task.