Baixe o app para aproveitar ainda mais
Prévia do material em texto
A Review on Educational Data Mining and Research Trends EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING (EDM) Educational data mining is concerned with developing, researching, and applying computerized methods to detect patterns in large collections of educational data that would otherwise be hard or impossible to analyze due to the enormous volume of data within which they exist [1]. In recent years there is an exponential growth in education sector which leads to growing of education data so analyzing of education data become important aspect. EDM analyze data generated by any type of information system supporting learning or education (in schools, colleges, universities, and other academic or professional learning institutions providing traditional and modern forms and methods of teaching, as well as informal learning). These data are not restricted to interactions of individual students with an educational system (e.g., navigation behavior, input in quizzes and interactive exercises) but might also include data from collaborating students (e.g., text chat), administrative data (e.g., school, school district, teacher), demographic data (e.g., gender, age, school grades), student affectivity (e.g., motivation, emotional states), and so forth. These data have typical characteristics such as multiple levels of hierarchy (subject, assignment, question levels), context (a particular student in a particular class encountering a particular question at a particular time on a particular date), fine grained (recording of data at different resolutions to facilitate different analyses, e.g., recording data every 20 second), and longitudinal (much data recorded over many sessions for a long period of time, e.g., spanning semester and year-long courses) [1]. EDM can be drawn as the combination of three main areas (Figure 1): computer science, education, and statistics. The intersection of these three areas also forms other subareas closely related to EDM such as computer-based education, DM and machine learning, and learning analytics (LA) [1]. Figure 1 - Main areas related to educational data mining The main aim of EDM is to improve educational system and the objectives of EDM are student/student behavior modeling, prediction of performance, increase reflections and awareness, prediction of drop outs and retention, improving assessments and feedback services, recommendation of resources [2]. Educational system involves different groups of users or participants. They describe information related to education according to their own mission, vision and objectives. Higher education can be classified into different Users/Stakeholders as follows [3]. 1. Learners / Students To personalize e-learning, recommend activities to learners, provide learning tasks that could further improve their learning, to suggest interesting learning experiences to the students. 2. Educators / Teachers / Instructors To detect which students require support, to predict student performance, to classify learners into groups, to find a learner’s regular as well as irregular patterns, to find the most frequently made mistakes, to analyze student’s learning and behavior, to detect which students require support. 3. Course Developers / Educational Researchers To compare data mining techniques in order to be able to recommend the most useful one for each task, to develop specific data mining tools for educational purposes etc. 4. System Administrators / Network Administrator To utilize available resources more effectively, to enhance educational program offers and determine the effectiveness of the distance learning approach. EDUCATIONAL KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY PROCESS The process of applying data mining to educational systems can be seen very similar to the general knowledge discovery and data mining (KDD) process (Figure 2) [1]. Figure 2 - Educational knowledge discovery and data mining process EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING METHODS There are a number of popular methods within EDM. Some of them are widely acknowledged to be universal across types of data mining, such as prediction, classification, clustering, outlier detecting, relationship mining, Social Network Analysis (SNA), process mining, statistics and text mining. And others have particular prominence within EDM, such as the distillation of data for human judgment, discovery with models and knowledge tracing (KT). Classification It is a two way technique (training and testing) which maps data into a predefined class. This technique is useful for success analysis with low, medium, high risk students used in [4], student monitoring systems [5], predicting student performance, misuse detection used in [6] etc. Clustering It is a technique to group similar data into clusters in a way that groups are not predefined. This technique is useful to distinguish learner with their preference in using interactive multimedia system used in [7], Students comprehensive character analysis used in [8] and suitable for collaborative learning used in [9, 10]. Statistics It is a technique to identify outlier fields, record using mean, mode etc. and hypothetical testing. This technique is useful to improve the course management system & student response system [11]. Prediction It is a technique which predicts a future state rather than a current state. This technique is useful to predict success rate, drop out used in Dekker et al. [12, 13], and retention management used in [14] of students. Neural Network It is a technique to improve the interpretability of the learned network by using extracted rules for learning networks. This technique is useful to determine residency, ethnicity used in [15], to predict academic performance used in [4], accuracy prediction in the branch selection used in [17] and explores learning performance in a Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL based e-learning system [18]. Association Rule Mining It is a technique to identify specific relationships among data. This technique is useful to identify students’ failure patterns [19], parameters related to the admission process, migration, contribution of alumni, student assessment, co-relation between different group of students, to guide a search for a better fitting transfer model of student learning etc. used in [20]. Web mining It is a technique for mining web data. This technique is useful for building virtual community in computational Intelligence used in [21], to determine misconception of learners used in [21] and to explore cognitive sense. Outlier Detection The goal of outlier detection is to discover data points that are significantly different than the rest of data. An outlier is a different observation (or measurement) that is usually larger or smaller than the other values in data. In EDM, outlier detection can be used to detect students with learning difficulties, deviations in the learner’s or educator’s actions or behaviors, and for detecting irregular learning processes [1]. Social Network Analysis (SNA) The goal of SNA is to understand and measure the relationships between entities in networked information. SNA views social relationships in terms of network theory consisting of nodes (representing individual actors within the network) and connections or links (which represent relationships between the individuals, such as friendship, kinship, organizational position, sexual relationships, etc.). In EDM, SNA can be used for mining to interpret and analyze the structure and relations in collaborative tasks and interactions with communication tools [1]. Process Mining The goal of process mining is to extract process related knowledge from event logs recorded by an information system to have a clear visual representation of the whole process. It consists of three subfields: conformance checking, model discovery, and modelextension. In EDM, process mining can be used for reflecting students’ behavior in terms of their examination traces consisting of a sequence of course, grade, and timestamp triplets for each student [1]. Text Mining The goal of text mining, also referred to as text data mining or text analytics, is to derive high-quality information from text. Typical text mining tasks include text categorization, text clustering, concept/entity extraction, production of granular taxonomies, sentiment analysis, document summarization, and entity relation modeling. In EDM, text mining has been used to analyze the content of discussion boards, forums, chats, Web pages, documents, and so forth [1]. Distillation of Data for Human Judgment The goal is to represent data in intelligible ways using summarization, visualization and interactive interfaces to highlight useful information and support decision-making. On the one hand, it is relatively easy to obtain descriptive statistics from educational data to obtain global data characteristics and summaries and reports on learner behavior. On the other hand, information visualization and graphic techniques help to see, explore, and understand large amounts of educational data at once. In EDM, it also known as distillation for human judgment13 and it has been used for helping educators to visualize and analyze the students’ course activities and usage information [1]. Discovery with Models The goal of discovering with models is to use a previously validated model of a phenomenon (using prediction, clustering, or manual knowledge engineering) as a component in another analysis such as prediction or relationship mining. It is particularly prominent in EDM and it supports the identification of relationships between student behaviors and students’ characteristics or contextual variables, the analysis of research questions across a wide variety of contexts, and the integration of psychometric modeling frameworks into machine-learning models [1]. Knowledge Tracing KT is a popular method for estimating student mastery of skills that has been used in effective cognitive tutor systems. It uses both a cognitive model that maps a problem-solving item to the skills required, and logs of students’ correct and incorrect answers as evidence of their knowledge on a particular skill. KT tracks student knowledge over time and it is parameterized by four variables. There is an equivalent formulation of KT as a Bayesian network [1]. EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING APPLICATIONS Visualization of facts Inserting a common term in a visual context is to guide the people to identify the significance of the data is known as data visualization. According to user trends the reports were generated monthly or weekly schedule. Using of materials, studying topics sequence, studying activity patterns and time schedules are noted as usage summary. It is very easy to know about patterns and correlations in visualization software, which are hidden in text-based data [23]. Predicting Student Performance The Marks, knowledge and student performance are frequently predicted values in educational data mining. To improve the learning and teaching procedure, the performance of students will be predicted to guide the learners and educators in correct way. The percentage and grade are mostly used in educational data mining by the researchers. This technique is used to combine the labeled items based upon the quantitative traits and training sets which are gathered earlier in the process [5]. Enrollment Management To structure the enrollment of the college to achieve the goals the enrollment management is used in higher education. The data analysis is used in enrollment management for achieving desired results of the management is the traditional way of educational data mining techniques. The educational institutions are planned to perform set of activities to influence frequently over the students enrollments will lead to reduce the drop-outs in higher education [24]. Grouping Students The student groups are formed according to the personality and efficiency to improve the system. To construct a learning system to support the group learning methodology will make the learning techniques are more effective and easier for the students to develop themselves. Discover the student groups in related learning which is based on huge sequences are performed by clustering algorithm [7]. Predicting Students Profiling At the time of admission the information collected by the management from students will hold the details like demographic, geographic and psychographic individual of the students. The best technique to identify the different types of student’s individuality is Neural networking [9]. The prediction of student performance are possible by using different techniques like Bayesian networks, decision trees and neural networks will make the management to take appropriate decisions to improve the students performance in higher education. The prediction about final grade and course completion are major things found in this student profiling techniques to view the success rate of students [25]. Planning and scheduling The Educational process like planning, course scheduling, resource allotment and going for new courses will make idea for admissions and counseling. These are the important aspects for the management to make an impact in the educational system. While planning the course activities the decision trees and link analysis are used to find course completion rates and preferences. To find the course classifications in educational training the clustering analysis, decision trees and back-propagation neural networks techniques are used to improve the student level in higher education [23]. DATA MINING TOOLS Nowadays, there is a group of tools that have been developed by a research community and data analysis enthusiasts, they are offered free of charge using one of the existing open-source licenses. An open-source development model usually means that the tool is a result of a community effort, not necessary supported by a single institution but instead the result of contributions from an international and informal development team. This development style offers a means of incorporating the diverse experiences. Data mining provides many mining techniques to extract data from databases. Data mining tools predict future trends, behaviors, allowing business to make proactive, knowledge driven decisions. The development and application of data mining algorithms requires use of very powerful software tools. As the number of available tools continues to grow the choice of most suitable tool becomes increasingly difficult [43]. This paper is trying to find out tools which will helpful for the research community to mine educational data as per requirement. WEKA Waikato Environment for Knowledge Analysis. Weka is a collection of machine learning algorithms for data mining tasks. These algorithms can either be applied directly to a data set or can be called from your own Java code. The Weka (pronounced Weh-Kuh) workbench contains a collection of several tools for visualization and algorithms for analytics of data and predictive modeling, together with graphical user interfaces for easy access to this functionality [26]. KEEL Knowledge Extraction based on Evolutionary Learning is an application package of machine learning software tools. KEEL is designed for providing solution to data mining problems and assessing evolutionary algorithms. It has a collection of libraries for preprocessing and post-processing techniques for data manipulating, soft-computing methods in knowledge of extracting and learning, and providing scientific and research methods [26]. R Revolution is a free software programming language and software environment for statisticalcomputing and graphics. The R language is widely used among statisticians and data miners for developing statistical software and data analysis. One of R's strengths is the ease with which well-designed publication-quality plots can be produced, including mathematical symbols and formulae where needed [26]. KNIME Konstanz Information Miner, is an open source data analytics, reporting and integration platform. It has been used in pharmaceutical research, but is also used in other areas like CRM customer data analysis, business intelligence and financial data analysis. It is based on the Eclipse platform and, through its modular API, and is easily extensible. Custom nodes and types can be implemented in KNIME within hours thus extending KNIME to comprehend and provide first tier support for highly domain-specific data format [26]. RAPIDMINER Rapidminer is a software platform developed by the company of the same name that provides an integrated environment for machine learning, data mining, text mining, predictive analytics and business analytics. It is used for business and industrial applications as well as for research, education, training, rapid prototyping, and application development and supports all steps of the data mining process. Rapid Miner uses a client/server model with the server offered as Software as a Service or on cloud infrastructures [26]. ORANGE Orange is a component-based data mining and machine learning software suite, featuring a visual programming frontend for explorative data analysis and visualization, and Python bindings and libraries for scripting. It includes a set of components for data preprocessing, feature scoring and filtering, modeling, model evaluation, and exploration techniques. It is implemented in C++ and Python. Its graphical user interface builds upon the cross-platform framework [26]. TRENDS OF EDM RESEARCH DURING THE PERIOD 2005-2017 A survey on EDM for the period 2005 to 2017 is listed in table-3. The leverage points of this survey are the trends of Reference, Data Mining Techniques, Algorithms, Objectives, Tools, Dataset used and respective Educational outcomes. Table 1: Literature survey on EDM trends during the period 2005-2017 Reference And Year Data Mining Techniques Algorithms Objectives Tools Dataset Educational Outcomes 35 (2005) Clustering TwoStep Discover the navigational behavior of the students of an e-learning virtual environment A subset of 111 students taking a degree in Computer Science Determine whether such navigational patterns are related to the academic performance achieved by the students or not, and which behaviors can be identified as more successful. 9 (2009) Clustering Sequential Apriori (GSP Mining) Discover patterns of online collaborative learning data Interesting patterns characterizing the work of stronger and weaker students 27 (2012) Association rules Apriori Discover the knowledge for analysis student motivation Weka Student’s data from the ITC and Learning Course 2010- 2011. Model the student behavior outcomes and the model for the ongoing improvement of e-Learning course.Classification Decision tree(ID3,J48) 28 (2017) Association rules and Clustering with collaborative Filtering Find the students visiting patterns. Web server logs Construct a browsing behavioral model that is helpful in supporting E- learning resources 29 (2013) Association rules Apriori Predicting students’ performance Weka The dataset of 60 students from MCA course Student’s performance level can be Improved in university result by identifying students who are poor unit Test, Attendance, Assignment and graduation and giving them additional guidance to improve the university result. 30 (2011) Classification Decision Tree (ID3) Predicting students’ the performance The data set of 50 students -course MCA from session 2007 - 2010. helps earlier in identifying the dropouts and students who need special attention and allow the teacher to provide appropriate advising/counseling 31 (2017) Clustering K-Means Recommendation of courses to a learner based on his/her profile Weka A dataset with 100 students Predicting student’s performance timely can help them to improve their learning process, consequently improving student academic performance. 32 (2014) Usage Mining HITS Personalized recommendation based on users browsing history Server logs Better performance improvement Content Mining Lingo Clustering 33 (2016) Classification Decision Tree (CART*,C4.5 ,ID3,CHAID) Predicting the students’ performance based on related personal and social factors. Weka, Rapid Miner Dataset by survey – 270 records It was slightly found that the student’s performance is not totally dependent on their academic efforts 34 (2014) Association SDAR Predicting students’ behavior and performance as well as teachers’ performance Weka 3RD year B. Tec Engineering students Improve their standards and reputations by introducing the new courses or branches. As a result the quality of education can be improved. Clustering K-Means Classification RBC Classification (learner point of view) Naïve bayes,ID3,CA RT and LAD 36 (2014) Clustering K-Means Students interaction with an e-learning Weka, R A group of 412 students' access The majority of the student population are not self- system through instructor-led non- graded and graded courses behavior motivated to do self- learning.(Self-Directed Learning) 37 (2014) Clustering Expectation Maximization and K-Means The clustering of elementary school slow learner students behavior for the discovery of optimal learning patterns Weka Dataset of elementary school student Enhance student learning capacities 38 (2010) Clustering K-Means Analysis of learners’ behavior Weka, Statist ica 528 students in 15 distance learning courses Find out the factors that influence final evaluations of students’ 39 (2012) Clustering Association K-Means Aprioir FPGrowth Identify the navigation patterns of users online. Weka Server logs of the Virtual Campus of Open University of Catalonia. Assist web designers to achieve optimized site structuring and facilitate users’ activity online. 40 (2015) Clustering Expectation Maximization (EM) Discover students’ navigation paths or trails in Moodle Weka Dataset from 84 undergraduate Psychology students who followed an online course obtain more specific and accurate trails. 41 (2016) Feature Selection Classification Correlation based feature Subset Attribute evaluation and Gain- Ratio Attribute evaluation Naïve Bayes Show that the feature selection techniques can improve the accuracy and efficiency of the classification algorithm Weka Dataset was a collection of first year students information contains 5 undergraduate degree courses collected period of 2013-2014. Improve the student performance. 42 (2016) Classification Decision Tree Fuzzy Generic Develop student's academic performance prediction model Dataset from the Bachelor and Master degree students in Computer Science and Electronics and Communication streams A decision to take care about risk students and mental satisfaction for safe students. 43 (2015) Classification Decision Tree Naïve Bayes Rule Based Predicting students’ academic performance Weka The data were collected from 8 year period intakes from July 2006/2007 until July 2013/2014 Take early actions to help and assist the poor and average category students to improve their results. 44 (2017) Clustering Classification Enhanced K- Means Support Vector Machine Student performance prediction Dataset of 650 UG students enrolled during the year 2015, Number of Attributes: 52 The students to perform poor in academic activitiesand it even leads to course drop outs. DISCUSSION This literature survey focused on research trends on EDM since the year 2005 to 2017 and found that maximum research focuses were on academic objectives. The other issues are: Challenges of EDM Educational data is incremental in nature Due to the exponential growth of data, the maintaining the data warehouse is difficult. To monitor the operational data sources, infer the student interest, intentions and its impact in a particular institution is the main issue [44]. Lack of Data Interoperability Scalable Data management has become critical considering wide range of storage locations, data platform heterogeneity and a plethora of social networking sites [44]. Possibility of Uncertainty Due to the presence of uncertain errors, no model can predict hundred percent accurate results in terms of student modeling or overall academic planning [44]. Research Expertise Relation between Student-Teacher In most of the higher Educational institutions (e.g. Engineering Institutions) final year students have a compulsory project work which is a research work based on their area of interest. Generally Supervisors are assigned as per availability and area of expertise in the respective department. But still it is not possible to assign all the students –supervisor with similar area of interest hence the result of the project is nots applicable to real scenarios. There is need to find the relation between areas of interest, students' interest, applicability of the project/research and mining cross faculty interest. It will be beneficial to introduce using Association Mining to optimize this issue [44]. Limitations of this research This literature survey work studied around 20 EDM research papers from various journals/conferences of repute in the context of Reference, Data Mining Techniques, Algorithms, Objectives, Tools, Dataset used and respective Educational outcomes. Since it is not possible to cover all the research papers, from all corners and explores each and every contexts. REFERENCES [1] C. Romero and S. Ventura, "Data mining in education," WIREs Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, vol. 3, pp. 12-27, 2012. [2] C. Papamitsiou and A. A. Economides, "Learning Analytics and Educational Data Mining in Practice: A Systematic Literature Review of Empirical Evidence," Educational Technology & Society, vol. 17, no. 4, pp. 49-64, 2014. [3] H. Kumar and N. Modi, "A Survey on Educational Data Mining and Research Trends," KAAV INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 84-89, 2017. [4] Vandamme, J.P. et al. (2007), “Predicting academic performance by Data Mining methods”, Taylor and Francis group Journal Education Economics.Vol.15, No.4, pp.405-419. [5] Luan, J., (2002), “Data mining, knowledge management in higher education, potential applications”, In Workshop associate of institutional research international conference. Toronto, pp.1- 18. [6] Baker, R.S, Corbett, A.T., Koedinger, K.R (2004) , “Detecting Student Misuse of Intelligent Tutoring Systems” in Proc. Lecture Notes in Computer Science,Vol.3220,531-540. [7] Chrysostomu K. el al. (2009), “Investigation of users’ preference in interactive multimedia learning systems: a data mining approach”,Taylor and Francis online journal Interactive learning environments. Vol. 17, No. 2. [8] Zhang Y.et al. (2010), “Using data mining to improve student retention in HE: a case study”, in Proc.12th Int. Conf. on Enterprise Information Systems, Volume 1: Databases and Information Systems Integration.Portugal, pp.190-197. [9] Perera,D. et al.(2009), “Clustering and sequential pattern mining of online collaborative learning data”, IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering,Vol.21, No.6,pp.759-772. [10] Baker, R.S.J.D.,and Yacef, K.(2009), “The state of Educational Data Mining in 2009:A review and future vision”, Journal of Educational Data Mining, Vol.1,No. 1,pp.3-17. [11] Campbell, J.P., and Oblinger, D.G. (2007, Oct.). Academic Analytics. EDUCAUSE, Washington, D.C. [Online]. Available: http://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/pub6101.pdf,2007. http://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/pub6101.pdf,2007 [12] Dekker, G., Pechenizkiy, M., and Vleeshouwers J. (2009), “Predicting students drop out: A case study”, In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Educational Data Mining, pp.41-50. [13] Zhang Y.et al. (2010), “Using data mining to improve student retention in HE: a case study”, in Proc.12th Int . Conf. on Enterprise Information Systems, Volume 1: Databases and Information Systems Integration.Portugal, pp.190- 197. [14] Lin, S.H. (2012), “Data Mining for student retention management” ACM journal of Computing Sciences in CollegesI. Vol.27, No.4, pp. 92-99. [15] Yu et al. (2010), “A data mining approach for identifying predictors of student retention from sophomore to junior year”, Journal of Data Science.Vol.8, pp.307-325. [17] Dutta Borah, M., Jindal, R., Gupta, D.,Deka,G.C (2011), “Application of knowledge based decision technique to Predict student’s enrolment decision. In Proc. Int. Conf. on Recent Trends in Information Systems, India: IEEE, pp.180- 184, DOI: 10.1109/ReTIS.2011.6146864. [18] Wang and Liao. (2011), “Data Mining for adaptive learning in a TESL based e-learning system”, in Elsevier journal Expert systems with applications, Vol.38, No.6, pp.6480-6485. [19] Oladipupo, O.O.,Oyelade,O.J.(2009), “Knowledge Discovery from Students’ Result Repository: Association Rule Mining Approach”, International Journal of Computer Science & Security,Vol.4,No.2,pp.199-207. [20] Freyberger,J., Heffernan, N., Ruiz, C.(2004), “Using association rules to guide a search for best fitting transfer models of student learning”, Workshop on Analyzing Student-Tutor Interactions Logs to Improve Educational Outcomes at ITS Conference. [21] Zurada, J.M.et al.(2009), “Building Virtual Community in Computational Intelligence and Machine Learning”, IEEE Computational Intelligence Mazazine.pp.43-54,.DOI: 10.1109 / MCI. 2008. 9309 86. [22] Lee, G.,and Chen, Y.C.(2012), “Protecting sensitive knowledge in association pattern mining”, John Wiley & Sons, Inc .2, pp.60-68.,DOI:10.1002/widm.50. [23] Monika Goyal and Rajan Vohra - “Applications of Data Mining in Higher Education” - IJCSI International Journal of Computer Science Issues, Vol. 9, Issue 2, No 1, March 2012. [24] U. K. Pandey and S. Pal - “A Data mining view on class room teaching language”, International Journal of Computer Science Issue, Vol. 8, Issue 2, pp. 277-282, ISSN:1694- 0814,2011. [25] Dr. P. Nithya, B. Umamaheswari, A. Umadevi – “A Survey on Educational Data Mining in Field of Education” - International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Engineering & Technology (IJARCET), Volume 5 Issue 1, January 2016. [26] K. Rangra and K. Bansal, "Comparative Study of Data Mining Tools", International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Science and Software Engineering, vol. 4, no. 6, pp. 216-223, 2014. [27] K. Kularbphettong and C. Tongsiri, "Mining Educational Data to Analyze the Student Motivation Behavior", World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology International Journal of Information and Communication Engineering, vol. 6, no. 8, pp. 1032-1036, 2012. [28] Sunil and M. Doja2, "Data Mining Techniques to Discover Students Visiting Patterns in E-learning Resources", International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile Computing, vol. 6, no. 6, pp. 363 – 368, 2017. [29] S. Borkar and K. Rajeswari, "Predicting Students Academic Performance Using Education Data Mining", International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile Computing, vol. 2, no. 7, pp. 273 – 279, 2013. [30] B. Kumar and S. Pal, "Mining Educational Data to Analyze Students Performance", International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, vol. 2, no. 6, pp. 63-69, 2011. [31] B. Rawatand S. Dwivedi, "An Architecture for Recommendation of Courses in E-learning System", I.J. Information Technology and Computer Science, vol. 4, pp. 39-47, 2017. [32] M. Chakurkar and P. Adiga, "A Web Mining Approach for Personalized E-Learning System", International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 51-56, 2014. [33] A. Abu, "Educational Data Mining & Students’ Performance Prediction", International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 212-220, 2016. [34] "Educational Data Mining and its role in Educational Field", International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 2458-2461, 2014. [35] J. M. Carbo, E. Mor and J. Minguillon, "User navigational behavior in e-learning virtual environments," The 2005 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence (WI'05), 2005, pp. 243-249.doi: 10.1109/WI.2005.155. [36] I. P. Ratnapala, R. G. Ragel and S. Deegalla, "Students behavioural analysis in an online learning environment using data mining," 7th International Conference on Information and Automation for Sustainability, Colombo, 2014, pp.1-7, doi: 10.1109/ICIAFS.2014.7069609. [37] T. Z. and A. M.Mahmoud, "Clustering of Slow Learners Behavior for Discovery of Optimal Patterns of Learning", International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, vol. 5, no. 11, pp. 102-108, 2014. [38] S. Preidys and L. Sakalauskas, "Analysis of students’ study activities in virtual learning environments using data mining methods", Technological and Economic Development of Economy, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 94-108, 2010. [39] F. Xhafa, A. L. Martinez, S. Caballé, V. Kolici and L. Barolli, "Mining Navigation Patterns in a Virtual Campus,"2012 Third International Conference on Emerging Intelligent Data and Web Technologies, Bucharest, 2012, pp.181-189, doi: 10.1109/EIDWT.2012.65. [40] A. Bogarín, C. Romero and R. Cerezo, "Discovering students’ navigation paths in Moodle", in Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Educational Data Mining, 2015. [41] C. Anuradha and T. Velmurugan, "FEATURE SELECTION TECHNIQUES TO ANALYSE STUDENT ACADAMIC PERFORMANCE USING NAÏVE BAYES CLASSIFIER", in The 3 rd International Conference on Small & Medium Business 2016, Nikko Saigon Hotel, Hochiminh, Vietnam, 2016. [42] H. Hamsa, S. Indiradevi and J. Kizhakkethottam, "Student Academic Performance Prediction Model Using Decision Tree and Fuzzy Genetic Algorithm", Procedia Technology, vol. 25, pp. 326-332, 2016. [43] K. Rangra and K. Bansal, "Comparative Study of Data Mining Tools", International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Science and Software Engineering, vol. 4, no. 6, pp. 216-223, 2014. [44] R. Jindal and M. Borah, "A Survey on Educational Data Mining and Research Trends", International Journal of Database Management Systems, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 53-73, 2013. EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING (EDM) EDUCATIONAL KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY PROCESS EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING METHODS EDUCATIONAL DATA MINING APPLICATIONS DATA MINING TOOLS TRENDS OF EDM RESEARCH DURING THE PERIOD 2005-2017 DISCUSSION REFERENCES
Compartilhar