CIVL 4100I Introduction To Data Analytics For Smart Transportation Systems

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CIVL 4100I Introduction to

Data Analytics for


Smart Transportation Systems

Sisi Jian
Civil and Environmental Engineering

1
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

Identify the stakeholders 3

Component 5 Describe the impacts to each stakeholder group 5

Clarity and completeness of sentences and grammar 2

Identify shortcomings in the data set 2

Identify issues that emerged from the model 2


Component 6
The next steps of this research 3

Clarity and readability of contents 3

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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.

Here is a good example:

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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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