Scribd
Upload
2 views2 pages

Math For Ai

AI Math Project 2 provides students with the opportunity to work in teams to solve real-life prediction problems using online datasets and Python. Students are expected to develop two linear regression models, document their process in a project report, and submit a project plan and Python code. The project has specific evaluation criteria and a structured report format, with a focus on individual contributions and teamwork.

Uploaded by

hosen15-3834
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2 views2 pages

Math For Ai

AI Math Project 2 provides students with the opportunity to work in teams to solve real-life prediction problems using online datasets and Python. Students are expected to develop two linear regression models, document their process in a project report, and submit a project plan and Python code. The project has specific evaluation criteria and a structured report format, with a focus on individual contributions and teamwork.

Uploaded by

hosen15-3834
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Essential Mathematics for AI

AI Math Project 2
Overview
AI Math Project 2 aims to give every student an experiential opportunity to investigate in team
(n= 4, 5, or 6) real-life problems in connection with their interest or major. In addition, students
will make practical use of SW technology such as Python.

What is Expected
You will state and solve a prediction problem based on a dataset available online (with 50 or
more data points and at least 4 quantitative variables including one to be predicted). The expected
outcome is two linear regression models that you will produce by gradient-descent method using
math reasoning along with Python coding (without the built-in function for regression).
Additionally, graphical illustrations and accuracy details should be included.

 Model 1 involves exactly one response variable and one predictor, for which the
model has the highest accuracy.
 Model 2 involves the two variables of Model 1 and exactly one more predictor
selected among the remaining quantitative variables, for which the model has the
highest accuracy.

Starting Date: Week 12

Due Date for Submission: Week 14

Project Portfolio

1. Project plan (tasks to be scheduled week by week, teammates’ roles, and their contributions
estimated in % with a min contribution of more than (50/n) %)
2. Python file (used for automating calculations; with a comment preceding each calculation
code)
3. Project report (PDF or MS Word, font: Times New Roman, size: 12 pts, line spacing: single,
length: 6-10 pages, structure: see below)

Portfolio Components and Evaluation Weights (30%)


1. Project plan (5%)

Page 1 of 2
2. Python file (5%)
3. Project Report (15%)
4. Individual contribution (min= 3%, max= 5%, see table below)
__________________________________________________________________________
(a) Any teammate whose contribution is not more than (1/2n) (*100%) must leave the team and notify the
instructor.

(b) The contribution score is estimated by contribution interval as follow (n= team size):

Contrib. c 1 3 3 1 1 5 5 3 3
(*100%) <𝑐< ≤𝑐< ≤𝑐< ≤𝑐< 𝑐≥
2𝑛 4𝑛 4𝑛 𝑛 𝑛 4𝑛 4𝑛 2𝑛 2𝑛
Score (%) 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

Structure of the report (15%)


1. Title page (0.5%)
In the first page, indicate (only) the title, the course, and the authors (the whole team) with
their affiliation (University/College/Department).

2. Abstract (0.25-0.5 page, 1%)


Provide, in one paragraph (150 words max), a short summary of the project (objectives,
methods, key results, and conclusion).

3. Introduction (0.5-2 pages, 2%)


“What, what about, what for”!
Indicate the general subject of the project, its particular aspects that were studied, along with
the project objectives.

4. Methods (2-3 pages, 3%)


“What was used”!
Describe the methodology (how the study was conducted) involving problem design, math
concepts and methods (without giving the detailed solving), and Python uses (without giving
the detailed coding).

5. Results (4-6 pages, 6%)


“What was found”!
Give a clear statement of the problem, and then solve it in detail using what was described in
Methods section. Include appropriate illustrations (figures and tables, wherever applicable).

6. Discussion and Conclusion (0.5-1 page, 2%)


“What’s new and what now”!
Discuss the results (strengths and limitations), summarize the project in a few words, and
suggest possible extension to your project.

7. References (0.25-0.5 page, 0.5%)


List all the resources (by last name of the 1st author) used in the project and cited in the report.

Page 2 of 2

You might also like