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453 result(s) for "Course selection system"
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Nonlinear Differential Equation in University Education Information Course Selection System
This paper applies a nonlinear differential equation to the information management system of college course selection. A teaching information management system based on an approximate learning strategy is presented by using statistical linearization technology. An imprecise controller is obtained by numerical simulation of Riccati differential equations with statistical linearization. This kind of Riccati differential equation differs significantly from the ordinary one. Then the system proposes a collaborative filtering method based on nonlinear differentiation based on student feature classification. At last, this paper systematically analyzes the differences between course selection systems, business recommendations, and student attributes—the system experiments on college students' choice of a learning platform. The study found that the method was correct 34.6% of the time. This system can provide practical guidance for students to choose courses.
Research on Students' Course Selection Preference based on Collaborative Filtering Algorithm
Due to the events caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the education industry is no longer limited to offline, and online classroom education is widely used. The rapid development of online education provides users with more abundant educational course resources and flexible learning methods. Various online education platforms are also constantly improving their service models to give users a better learning experience. However, at present, there are few personalized information recommendation services in student course selection. Students receive the same course selection information and cannot be \"tailored\" according to their specific preferences. This paper focuses on the integration of collaborative filtering technology into a college course selection system to construct a rating matrix based on students' ratings of the courses they take through correlation between courses and correlation between students. Based on the collaborative filtering algorithm, a predictive rating matrix is generated to produce a recommendation list to achieve intelligent recommendation of suitable courses for students. The experimental results show that, based on the traditional collaborative filtering recommendation technique, the improved collaborative filtering algorithm based on both item and user weighting is used to achieve course recommendation with higher recommendation accuracy. The application of the improved collaborative filtering technique in the course selection recommendation system of colleges and universities is very good at recommending courses for students intelligently, and the recommended courses for students have good rationality and accuracy, and achieve more intelligent course selection for students, which has great practicality and practical significance.
Identifying Small and Medium Enterprise Smart Entrepreneurship Training Framework Components using Thematic Analysis and Expert Review
Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) today are facing a competitive business environment, in a complex and rapidly changing environment. For that technology is seen as a mediator capable of transforming SMEs to greater heights in an amid and vigorous pace of a borderless world. The agenda of SMEs to generate national income as well as to create more employment opportunities has made the government much focused in providing improvements in business opportunities to SMEs to boost the country's economic growth. To ensure that the SME owners sustain their business, they should be able to adapt the use of the internet as a key component in designing new business model values, customer experiences and internal capabilities that support the key operations. However, there are still some SME owners who do not leverage on the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in their business operations. This study interviewed eight SME owners who operated their businesses in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor to identify a list of most important business training courses needed for SMEs in Malaysia. The data was analyzed using Thematic Analysis method and it was found that there are five main components of courses in SMEs, namely, Business Management, Sales and Marketing, Accounting and Finance, ICT and Technology, and Production and Operations. As a result of this Thematic Analysis study, researchers have developed a smart entrepreneurship training framework related to the five components and produced a system called, the Malaysian SMEs Psychometric Test or U-PPM which has been reviewed and endorsed by the respective panels of experts. This proposed framework is important for SME owners and management and also the government and stakeholders, when making the correct decisions in selecting business training courses as well as to increase ICT and digital technologies usage in providing a positive impact to all SMEs in Malaysia.
Extensive pathogenicity of mitochondrial heteroplasmy in healthy human individuals
A majority of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) mutations reported to be implicated in diseases are heteroplasmic, a status with coexisting mtDNA variants in a single cell. Quantifying the prevalence of mitochondrial heteroplasmy and its pathogenic effect in healthy individuals could further our understanding of its possible roles in various diseases. A total of 1,085 human individuals from 14 global populations have been sequenced by the 1000 Genomes Project to a mean coverage of ∼2,000× on mtDNA. Using a combination of stringent thresholds and a maximum-likelihood method to define heteroplasmy, we demonstrated that ∼90% of the individuals carry at least one heteroplasmy. At least 20% of individuals harbor heteroplasmies reported to be implicated in disease. Mitochondrial heteroplasmy tend to show high pathogenicity, and is significantly overrepresented in disease-associated loci. Consistent with their deleterious effect, heteroplasmies with derived allele frequency larger than 60% within an individual show a significant reduction in pathogenicity, indicating the action of purifying selection. Purifying selection on heteroplasmies can also be inferred from nonsynonymous and synonymous heteroplasmy comparison and the unfolded site frequency spectra for different functional sites in mtDNA. Nevertheless, in comparison with population polymorphic mtDNA mutations, the purifying selection is much less efficient in removing heteroplasmic mutations. The prevalence of mitochondrial heteroplasmy with high pathogenic potential in healthy individuals, along with the possibility of these mutations drifting to high frequency inside a subpopulation of cells across lifespan, emphasizes the importance of managing mitochondrial heteroplasmy to prevent disease progression.
Interpretable MOOC recommendation: a multi-attention network for personalized learning behavior analysis
PurposeCourse recommendations are important for improving learner satisfaction and reducing dropout rates on massive open online course (MOOC) platforms. This study aims to propose an interpretable method of analyzing students' learning behaviors and recommending MOOCs by integrating multiple data sources.Design/methodology/approachThe study proposes a deep learning method of recommending MOOCs to students based on a multi-attention mechanism comprising learning records attention, word-level review attention, sentence-level review attention and course description attention. The proposed model is validated using real-world data consisting of the learning records of 6,628 students for 1,789 courses and 65,155 reviews.FindingsThe main contribution of this study is its exploration of multiple unstructured information using the proposed multi-attention network model. It provides an interpretable strategy for analyzing students' learning behaviors and conducting personalized MOOC recommendations.Practical implicationsThe findings suggest that MOOC platforms must fully utilize the information implied in course reviews to extract personalized learning preferences.Originality/valueThis study is the first attempt to recommend MOOCs by exploring students' preferences in course reviews. The proposed multi-attention mechanism improves the interpretability of MOOC recommendations.
How Students can Effectively Choose the Right Courses: Building a Recommendation System to Assist Students in Choosing Courses Adaptively
In this study, we built a personalized hybrid course recommendation system (PHCRS) that considers students' interests, abilities and career development. To meet students' individual needs, we adopted the five most widely used algorithms, including content-based filtering, popularity-based methods, item-based collaborative filtering, user-based collaborative filtering, and score-based methods, to build a PHCRS. First, we collected course syllabi and labeled each course (e.g., knowledge/skills taught, basic/advanced level). Next, we used course labels and students' past course selections and grades to train five recommendation models. To evaluate the accuracy of the system, we performed experiments with students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, which provides 1794 courses for 925 students and utilizes the receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) and normalized discounted cumulative gain (NDCG) as metrics. The results showed that our proposed system can achieve accuracies of 80% for ROC and 90% for NDCG. We invited 46 participants to test our system and complete a questionnaire. Overall, 60 to 70% of participants were interested in the recommended courses, while the course recommendation lists produced by content-based filtering were in line with 67.40% of students' actual course preferences. This study also found that students were more interested in courses at the top of the recommendation lists, and more students were autonomously motivated than held extrinsic informational motivation across the five recommendation methods. These findings highlighted that the proposed course recommendation system can help students choose the courses that interest them most.
AI, Please Help Me Choose a Course: Building a Personalized Hybrid Course Recommendation System to Assist Students in Choosing Courses Adaptively
The objective of this research is based on human-centered AI in education to develop a personalized hybrid course recommendation system (PHCRS) to assist students with course selection decisions from different departments. The system integrates three recommendation methods, item-based, user-based and content-based filtering, and then optimizes the weights of the parameters by using a genetic algorithm to enhance the prediction accuracy. First, we collect the course syllabi and tag each course from twelve departments for the academic years of 2015 to 2020. Next, we use the course tags, student course selection records and grades to train the recommendation model. To evaluate the prediction accuracy, we conduct an experiment on 1490 different courses selected by 5662 students from the twelve departments and then use the root-mean-squared error and the normalized discounted cumulative gain. The results show that the influence of item-based filtering on the course recommendation results is higher than that of user- and content-based filtering, and the genetic algorithm can find the optimal solution and the corresponding parameter settings. We also invite 61 undergraduate students to test our system, complete a questionnaire and provide their grades. Overall, 83.60% of students are more interested in courses at the top of the recommendation lists. The students are more autonomously motivated rather than holding extrinsic informational motivation across the hybrid recommendation method. Finally, we conclude that PHCRS can be applied to all students by tuning the optimal weights for each course selection factor for each department, providing the best course combinations for students' reference.
Factors affecting students’ intentions to undertake online learning: an empirical study in Vietnam
Educational institutions worldwide had to shift the teaching delivery mode from face to face to online teaching during COVID-19. Most of the universities in Vietnam were based on face to face learning until the sudden outbreak of COVID-19. This research study was conducted with 145 respondents and Structural Equation Model (SEM) was used for data analysis. The participants were undergraduate and post-graduate students in public and private universities who studied online during the pandemic in Vietnam. The purpose of this study was to understand what factors have an impact on students’ intentions to study online. The results show that institutional support and perceived enjoyment (satisfaction) affects the students’ intentions to study the course online in the future. Perceived enjoyment (PE) affects the online learning intentions (OLI) and PE is affected by ICT infrastructure and internet speed and access. Hence, this research adds new research variable defined as extrinsic factors (ICT infrastructure and access to the internet), which indirectly influences students’ intentions to learn online. Given the increased use of smart phones with this generation, it is advisable to integrate mobile technology in online learning and QR codes can be one of the ways to integrate that in the course materials. It is further recommended that to increase the perceived enjoyment of the students with the online learning, the lecturers might be encouraged to use videos, audios and instant messaging to contact and provide the feedback to the students. It is important for universities to prepare for any such future crisis. This study results will provide a useful insight to design the online courses effectively by considering all the factors impacting students’ intention and satisfaction.