- Institution
- Peking University
- Period
- Authorship
- First author
- Status
- Under review at ICLR 2027
Eliciting LLM Propositional Beliefs in Agentic Tasks: Consistency, Accuracy, and Response Tendencies
Methods and contributions
How accurately and consistently do LLM agents report their beliefs about an interactive environment, and what can these reports reveal about task success?
- Developed an LLM-assisted pipeline that grounds proposition templates in agent trajectories and assigns True / False / Unknown reference labels using formal logical rules and Bayesian inference.
- Evaluated World, Epistemic, Affordance, and Decision propositions in ALFWorld, WebShop, and Noisy Cabinets, measuring accuracy alongside permutation, negation, sequential, and rephrasing consistency.
- Found that Affordance and Decision accuracy is positively associated with task success after centering within each environment, when both reference labels and self-reports are True or False.
- Showed that Unknown-response tendencies contribute to cross-model consistency differences, and developed a response-tendency model linking accuracy and negation consistency to explain their decline along longer interaction histories.