CIVL 4100I Introduction To Data Analytics For Smart Transportation Systems
CIVL 4100I Introduction To Data Analytics For Smart Transportation Systems
CIVL 4100I Introduction To Data Analytics For Smart Transportation Systems
Sisi Jian
Civil and Environmental Engineering
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Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Marking scheme
Component Content Mark
1. Basic introduction
(a) Location and time 4
(b) Statement of purpose
2. Why your models are appropriate for your research
Component 1 question
4
(a) Strengths
(b) Weaknesses
3. Prior expectations for the model 2
Grammar and readability 2
Qualitative assessment 2
Include assumptions about the input data 4
Component 2
Include assumptions about the application of the model to
4
the data
2
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Marking scheme
Component Content Mark
1. Model formulation
You must indicate what models you use! (e.g., linear, Poisson regression, 2
etc.) A mathematical formulation is preferred.
2. Table of the attributes of the model
2
(a) No. of observations (b) Estimated values for any coefficients
Component 3 3. Explanation of parameter importance (which parameters are
statistically significant); Any problems might raise from these parameters 2
that estimated.
4. Model performance and validation—visualization of the validation.
2
You should explain how well you model is.
Clarity and readability of tables and figures 2
A clear and logical conclusion of the model results 3
Provide an indication of your group’s confidence in the result 3
Component 4
A clear connection between the model results and the question 2
The figures should be clear and readable 2 3
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Marking scheme
Component Content Mark
4
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Common problems
– Forget to indicate what model is used
If you don’t tell the readers what model you used, it is hard for us to read your report.
5
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Common problems
– Unclear expression
An example:
6
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Common problems
– The figures are not clear
An example:
The figures are too fuzzy and small for readers to identify what
information the authors want to express. 7
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Common problems
– The structure is disorganized
It does not look nice to leave such a blank between different sections of a report 8
Feedback of Group Project Part 3
• Common problems
– Missing qualitative explanation and assessment of
assumptions
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Arrangement for the
presentation session
• Week 13
– Fri lecture: group presentation.
– Start sharply at 1:30 PM.
– Presentation order: according to group number
– 12 minutes presentation for 3-student groups and 10
minutes presentation for 2-student groups.
– 3-5 minutes Q&A after each presentation. If you ask
good questions to other groups, you may obtain
bonus points.
– Practice before you present!
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