A Machine Learning-Based Technique with Intelligent WordNet Lemmatize for Twitter Sentiment Analysis

Laterally with the birth of the Internet,the fast growth of mobile stra-tegies has democratised content production owing to the widespread usage of social media,resulting in a detonation of short informal writings.Twitter is micro-blogging short text and social networking services,with posted millions of quick messages.Twitter analysis addresses the topic of interpreting users’tweets in terms of ideas,interests,and views in a range of settings andfields.This type of study can be useful for a variation of academics and applications that need knowing people’s perspectives on a given topic or event.Although sentiment examination of these texts is useful for a variety of reasons,it is typically seen as a difficult undertaking due to the fact that these messages are frequently short,informal,loud,and rich in linguistic ambiguities such as polysemy.Furthermore,most contemporary sentiment analysis algorithms are based on clean data.In this paper,we offers a machine-learning-based sentiment analysis method that extracts features from Term Frequency and Inverse Document Frequency(TF-IDF)and needs to apply deep intelligent wordnet lemmatize to improve the excellence of tweets by removing noise.We also utilise the Random Forest network to detect the emotion of a tweet.To authenticate the proposed approach performance,we conduct extensive tests on publically accessible datasets,and thefindings reveal that the suggested technique significantly outperforms sentiment classification in multi-class emotion text data.

Smart Approaches to Efficient Text Mining for Categorizing Sexual Reproductive Health Short Messages into Key Themes

To promote behavioral change among adolescents in Zambia, the National HIV/AIDS/STI/TB Council, in collaboration with UNICEF, developed the Zambia U-Report platform. This platform provides young people with improved access to information on various Sexual Reproductive Health topics through Short Messaging Service (SMS) messages. Over the years, the platform has accumulated millions of incoming and outgoing messages, which need to be categorized into key thematic areas for better tracking of sexual reproductive health knowledge gaps among young people. The current manual categorization process of these text messages is inefficient and time-consuming and this study aims to automate the process for improved analysis using text-mining techniques. Firstly, the study investigates the current text message categorization process and identifies a list of categories adopted by counselors over time which are then used to build and train a categorization model. Secondly, the study presents a proof of concept tool that automates the categorization of U-report messages into key thematic areas using the developed categorization model. Finally, it compares the performance and effectiveness of the developed proof of concept tool against the manual system. The study used a dataset comprising 206,625 text messages. The current process would take roughly 2.82 years to categorise this dataset whereas the trained SVM model would require only 6.4 minutes while achieving an accuracy of 70.4% demonstrating that the automated method is significantly faster, more scalable, and consistent when compared to the current manual categorization. These advantages make the SVM model a more efficient and effective tool for categorizing large unstructured text datasets. These results and the proof-of-concept tool developed demonstrate the potential for enhancing the efficiency and accuracy of message categorization on the Zambia U-report platform and other similar text messages-based platforms.