Syllabus Text Mining
Syllabus Text Mining
Syllabus Text Mining
APPROVED
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Text Mining
Text Mining
6 credits
Programme course
TDDE16
Valid from: 2023 Spring semester
LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY TEXT MINING
FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPROVED
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Prerequisites
discrete mathematics, calculus, linear algebra, probability theory
programming, data structures and algorithms
machine learning
The lab series for the course uses Python.
Course content
information retrieval
basic natural language processing
predictive modelling, in particular text classification
text clustering and topic modelling
information extraction
validation methods
applications of text mining
software libraries and data
LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY TEXT MINING
FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING APPROVED
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Examination
PRA1 Project 3 credits U, 3, 4, 5
LAB1 Laboratory exercises 3 credits U, G
The final grade for the course is the grade awarded for PRA1.
Grades
Four-grade scale, LiU, U, 3, 4, 5
Other information
Supplementary courses
Natural Language Processing
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Common rules
Course syllabus
A syllabus must be established for each course. The syllabus specifies the aim and
contents of the course, and the prior knowledge that a student must have in order
to be able to benefit from the course.
Timetabling
Courses are timetabled after a decision has been made for this course concerning
its assignment to a timetable module.
Forms of examination
Principles for examination
Written and oral examinations and digital and computer-based examinations are
held at least three times a year: once immediately after the end of the course, once
in August, and once (usually) in one of the re-examination periods. Examinations
held at other times are to follow a decision of the faculty programme board.
Principles for examination scheduling for courses that follow the study periods:
courses given in VT1 are examined for the first time in March, with re-
examination in June and August
courses given in VT2 are examined for the first time in May, with re-
examination in August and October
courses given in HT1 are examined for the first time in October, with re-
examination in January and August
courses given in HT2 are examined for the first time in January, with re-
examination in March and in August.
The examination schedule is based on the structure of timetable modules, but
there may be deviations from this, mainly in the case of courses that are studied
and examined for several programmes and in lower grades (i.e. 1 and 2).
Examinations for courses that the faculty programme board has decided are to be
held in alternate years are held three times during the school year in which the
course is given according to the principles stated above.
Examinations for courses that are cancelled or rescheduled such that they are not
given in one or several years are held three times during the year that immediately
follows the course, with examination scheduling that corresponds to the
scheduling that was in force before the course was cancelled or rescheduled.
When a course, or a written examination (TEN, DIT, DAT), is given for the last
time, the regular examination and two re-examinations will be offered. Thereafter,
examinations are phased out by offering three examinations during the following
academic year at the same times as the examinations in any substitute course. If
there is no substitute course, three examinations will be offered during re-
examination periods during the following academic year. Other examination times
are decided by the faculty programme board. In all cases above, the examination is
also offered one more time during the academic year after the following, unless
the faculty programme board decides otherwise. In total, 6 re-examinations are
offered, of which 2 are regular re-examinations. In the examination registration
system, the examinations given for the penultimate time and the last time are
denoted.
If a course is given during several periods of the year (for programmes, or on
different occasions for different programmes) the faculty programme board or
boards determine together the scheduling and frequency of re-examination
occasions.
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group work.
Grades Fail (U) and Pass (G) are to be used for degree projects and other
independent work.
Examination components
The following examination components and associated module codes are used at
the Faculty of Science and Engineering:
Grades U, 3, 4, 5 are to be awarded for written examinations (TEN) and
digital examinations (DIT).
Examination components for which the grades Fail (U) and Pass (G) may be
awarded are laboratory work (LAB), project work (PRA), preparatory
written examination (KTR), digital preparatory written examination (DIK),
oral examination (MUN), computer-based examination (DAT), home
assignment (HEM), and assignment (UPG).
Students receive grades either Fail (U) or Pass (G) for other examination
components in which the examination criteria are satisfied principally
through active attendance such as tutorial group (BAS) or examination item
(MOM).
Grades Fail (U) and Pass (G) are to be used for the examination
components Opposition (OPPO) and Attendance at thesis
presentation (AUSK) (i.e. part of the degree project).
In general, the following applies:
Mandatory course components must be scored and given a module code.
Examination components that are not scored, cannot be mandatory. Hence,
it is voluntary to participate in these examinations, and the voluntariness
must be clearly stated. Additionally, if there are any associated conditions to
the examination component, these must be clearly stated as well.
For courses with more than one examination component with grades
U,3,4,5, it shall be clearly stated how the final grade is weighted.
For mandatory components, the following applies (in accordance with the LiU
Guidelines for education and examination for first-cycle and second-cycle
education at Linköping University,
http://styrdokument.liu.se/Regelsamling/VisaBeslut/917592):
If special circumstances prevail, and if it is possible with consideration of
the nature of the compulsory component, the examiner may decide to
replace the compulsory component with another equivalent component.
For possibilities to alternative forms of examinations, the following applies (in
accordance with the LiU Guidelines for education and examination for first-cycle
and second-cycle education at Linköping University,
http://styrdokument.liu.se/Regelsamling/VisaBeslut/917592):
If the LiU coordinator for students with disabilities has granted a student
the right to an adapted examination for a written examination in an
examination hall, the student has the right to it.
LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY TEXT MINING
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