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Beyond Lines and Circles: Unveiling the Geometric Reasoning Gap in Large Language Models
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Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate ever-increasing abilities in mathematical and algorithmic tasks, yet their geometric reasoning skills are underexplored. We investigate LLMs' abilities in constructive geometric problem-solving one of the most fundamental steps in the development of human mathematical reasoning. Our work reveals notable challenges that the state-of-the-art LLMs face in this domain despite many successes in similar areas. LLMs exhibit biases in target variable selection and struggle with 2D spatial relationships, often misrepresenting and hallucinating objects and their placements. To this end, we introduce a framework that formulates an LLMs-based multi-agents system that enhances their existing reasoning potential by conducting an internal dialogue. This work underscores LLMs' current limitations in geometric reasoning and improves geometric reasoning capabilities through self-correction, collaboration, and diverse role specializations.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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OMEGA: Can LLMs Reason Outside the Box in Math? Evaluating Exploratory, Compositional, and Transformative Generalization
OMEGA is a templated math benchmark showing that LLMs, including RL-tuned models, generalize to harder instances but largely fail at compositional and transformative reasoning.
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Towards Geometry Problem Solving in the Large Model Era: A Survey
A survey that organizes geometry problem-solving research into benchmark construction, parsing, and reasoning, and proposes a unified parse-then-reason paradigm for the large-model era.
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