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Big Data Analytics Course Overview

This document outlines the modules and topics to be covered for the Big Data Analytics course. Module 3 covers business intelligence concepts like the BIDM cycle and healthcare applications. It also discusses data warehousing architecture, confusion matrices, and the CRISP-DM process. Module 4 focuses on machine learning algorithms like decision trees, regression, and neural networks. Module 5 covers text mining techniques like architectures, ranking algorithms, support vector machines, Naive Bayes classification, and social network analysis.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views6 pages

Big Data Analytics Course Overview

This document outlines the modules and topics to be covered for the Big Data Analytics course. Module 3 covers business intelligence concepts like the BIDM cycle and healthcare applications. It also discusses data warehousing architecture, confusion matrices, and the CRISP-DM process. Module 4 focuses on machine learning algorithms like decision trees, regression, and neural networks. Module 5 covers text mining techniques like architectures, ranking algorithms, support vector machines, Naive Bayes classification, and social network analysis.

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Techno Learning
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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HKBK College of Engineering

Department of Computer Science and Engineering

SEM:8 SEC: C
SUB: Big Data Analytics Name of the faculty: G. Nazia sulthana

Module- 3

1. Define Business Intelligence. Explain BIDM Cycle.


2. Give the BI Application in the field of Healthcare and Wellness.
3. Explain Data Warehouse Architecture with diagram.
4. Explain Confusion Matrix with Diagram
5. Explain CRISP-DM Data Mining Cycle
6. What is Business Intelligence? List the different BI applications and explain
in detail any 5 applications.
7. Describe the common data mining mistakes.
8. List and explain various charts used for data visualization.
9. Explain the star schema design of Data warehousing with an example.
[Link] between data mining and data warehousing.
[Link] do you understand by the term data visualization? How it is important
in Big data analytics?
[Link] between data mart and data warehouse.
[Link] any 8 considerations for a data warehouse and explain the key
elements with a diagrammatic representation.

Module-4
1. What are decision trees? Why are the decision trees the most popular
classification techniques?
2. What are Gini‟s coefficient and information gain?
3. What is Regression? Explain Scatter plots showing types of relationship among
two variables
4. What is a neural network? How does it work?
5. What makes a neural network versatile enough for supervised as well as non-
supervised learning tasks?
6. Explain the different steps for constructing the decision tree for the following
example.
7. Describe advantages and disadvantages of regression model.
8. Write the different steps involved in developing artificial neural networks.
9. Describe the advantages of using ANN.
[Link] the following example describe the different steps of forming association
rules using Apriori algorithm.
[Link] is splitting variable? Describe the criteria for choosing splitting
variable.
[Link] a decision tree for the following dataset
Then solve the following problem using the model

[Link] the design principles of an ANN.


[Link] the dataset in table find the affinities of product-product which sell
together. Consider S=33% C=50% and 3-itemset level only.
Module- 5

1. Define Text Mining and Explain the Text Mining Architecture with suitable
diagram.

2. Consider the following network . Compute the Rank values for the network and
which is the highest ranked node now?
Ra Rb Rc Rd
Ra 0 0.50 0 1.00
Rb 0.50 0 0 0
Rc 0.50 0.50 0 0
Rd 0 0 1.00 0
3. Explain SVM model with support vector machine classifiers with diagram.
4. Describe the difference between text mining and data mining.
5. Explain Naïve bayes model to classify the text data into right class using
following dataset.

6. What is web mining? Explain different types of web mining.


7. Discuss the application and practical consideration of social network analysis.
8. What is Naïve bayes technique.? Explain its model.

Common questions

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ANNs have the ability to learn from unlabeled data and discover patterns through techniques like autoencoders. They can manage large amounts of unstructured data and adapt to new inputs, offering flexibility despite initially being designed for supervised tasks. ANNs' layered architecture enables them to capture complex data structures, giving them an advantage over simpler models .

BI applications in healthcare can enhance patient care by providing real-time data analytics for patient monitoring, improving resource allocation through predictive analytics, and reducing operational costs through efficient data management. It also supports personalized medicine by analyzing patient data for tailored treatment plans .

Decision trees facilitate effective data classification by creating a model that predicts the value of a target variable based on input variables. They are intuitive, easy to interpret, and capable of handling both numerical and categorical data. This versatility, combined with their ability to manage noise and reveal data interrelationships, makes them popular for classification tasks .

The confusion matrix provides a detailed breakdown of the performance of a classification model by displaying true positive, true negative, false positive, and false negative rates. This interpretability helps in evaluating model accuracy, precision, recall, and identifying areas of improvement. It is crucial for refining models to achieve better classification outcomes .

The star schema design enhances efficiency by organizing data into fact and dimension tables, which streamline queries. Fact tables store quantitative data for analysis, while dimension tables contain descriptive attributes. This clear separation simplifies database queries and accelerates data retrieval, making reporting processes more efficient and reducing processing time .

Data marts are subsets of data warehouses tailored for specific business lines, offering faster data retrieval for targeted queries. In contrast, data warehouses store comprehensive enterprise data, supporting broader analytics. Data marts are simpler and quicker to implement, while data warehouses provide unified data access, enabling cross-departmental analyses and strategic decision-making .

The BIDM cycle integrates data collection, processing, and analysis with business processes to enable informed decision-making. It involves several stages, including setting business objectives, data preparation, and analysis, ultimately leading to actionable insights. By aligning with business goals, it ensures that data-driven decisions enhance competitive advantage and operational efficiency .

Data visualization presents complex data in intuitive graphical forms, allowing decision-makers to quickly grasp data insights and trends. This clarity aids in identifying patterns, relationships, and outliers, ultimately supporting evidence-based decisions. By transforming data into actionable knowledge, visualization enhances the communicative power and speed of analysis .

CRISP-DM (Cross-Industry Standard Process for Data Mining) provides a structured framework with phases: business understanding, data understanding, data preparation, modeling, evaluation, and deployment. This methodology ensures a systematic approach to data mining, allowing teams to focus on results while maintaining flexibility. It enhances communication, minimizes risks, and improves control over the data mining process .

Neural networks outperform traditional regression models by effectively modeling complex, non-linear relationships in large datasets. They use multiple layers and nodes to capture intricate patterns, while regression models typically assume linear relationships. Although neural networks require more computational power and longer training times, their ability to generalize from large data volumes gives them an edge in predictive analytics .

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