paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Automatic Classification of Students on Twitter Using Simple Profile Information

2020-12-01 · Asian Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 2020 · Lili-Michal Wilson, Christopher Wun

Obtaining social media demographic information using machine learning is important for efficient computational social science research. Automatic age classification has been accomplished with relative success and allows for the study of youth populations, but student classification{---}determining which users are currently attending an academic institution{---}has not been thoroughly studied. Previous work (He et al., 2016) proposes a model which utilizes 3 tweet-content features to classify users as students or non-students. This model achieves an accuracy of 84{\%}, but is restrictive and time intensive because it requires accessing and processing many user tweets. In this study, we propose classification models which use 7 numerical features and 10 text-based features drawn from simple profile information. These profile-based features allow for faster, more accessible data collection and enable the classification of users without needing access to their tweets. Compared to previous models, our models identify students with greater accuracy; our best model obtains an accuracy of 88.1{\%} and an F1 score of .704. This improved student identification tool has the potential to facilitate research on topics ranging from professional networking to the impact of education on Twitter behaviors.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX

Code (1)

christopherwun/twitter-student-classifier 공식 구현

Tasks

Age ClassificationClassification

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Johns Hopkins or johnny-hopkins: Classifying Individuals versus Organizations on Twitter

2018-06-01 · WS 2018 6 · Zach Wood-Doughty, Praateek Mahajan, Mark Dredze

Twitter user accounts include a range of different user types. While many individuals use Twitter, organizations also have Twitter accounts. Identifying opinions and trends from Twitter requires the accurate differentiat…

General Classification

Finding Street Gang Members on Twitter

2016-10-29 · Lakshika Balasuriya, Sanjaya Wijeratne, Derek Doran, Amit Sheth

Most street gang members use Twitter to intimidate others, to present outrageous images and statements to the world, and to share recent illegal activities. Their tweets may thus be useful to law enforcement agencies to …

Simple Queries as Distant Labels for Predicting Gender on Twitter

2017-09-01 · WS 2017 9 · Chris Emmery, Grzegorz Chrupa{\l}a, Walter Daelemans

The majority of research on extracting missing user attributes from social media profiles use costly hand-annotated labels for supervised learning. Distantly supervised methods exist, although these generally rely on kno…

Gender ClassificationGeneral Classification

Word Embeddings to Enhance Twitter Gang Member Profile Identification

2016-10-27 · Sanjaya Wijeratne, Lakshika Balasuriya, Derek Doran, Amit Sheth

Gang affiliates have joined the masses who use social media to share thoughts and actions publicly. Interestingly, they use this public medium to express recent illegal actions, to intimidate others, and to share outrage…

General ClassificationWord Embeddings

BotArtist: Generic approach for bot detection in Twitter via semi-automatic machine learning pipeline

2023-05-31 · Alexander Shevtsov, Despoina Antonakaki, Ioannis Lamprou, Polyvios Pratikakis 외

Twitter, as one of the most popular social networks, provides a platform for communication and online discourse. Unfortunately, it has also become a target for bots and fake accounts, resulting in the spread of false inf…

Language ModellingLarge Language ModelTwitter Bot Detection