Purpose
The purpose of this study is to examine whether students of Japanese language and literature in Japan can distinguish AI-generated haiku from human-written haiku. For each poem, you will rate several aspects and then judge whether it was written by a human or by AI.
Participation & Consent
- Estimated time: ~10–15 minutes
- Responses are anonymous and used only for research.
- You may stop at any time.
Background
Japanese proficiency (JLPT or equivalent)
Haiku experience
Reading frequency
Composition
Kukai/club participation
Familiarity with key elements (self-rating)
Kigo (season word)
Kireji (cutting word)
Instructions
- You will see 1 haiku in random order (a mix of human and AI).
- Do not use the internet or dictionaries while answering. Proceed in order.
- If a theme is specified, also rate whether each haiku fits the theme.
- There are no right answers; please answer honestly and consistently.
Per-Haiku Evaluation
Overall feedback (optional)
Thank you for your time and participation.
You may now close this page after exporting your answer in JSON format by cliking on the "Export JSON" button on your top right.