Big data and Language 1
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology via Coursera
-
1.1K
-
- Write review
This course may be unavailable.
Overview
Coursera Flash Sale
40% Off Coursera Plus for 3 Months!
Grab it
This course will be offered only until February 28th due to the professor's circumstances. Please do not apply for this course any longer.
In this course, students will understand characteristics of language through big data. Students will learn how to collect and analyze big data, and find linguistic features from the data. A number of approaches to the linguistic analysis of written and spoken texts will be discussed.
The class will consist of lecture videos which are approximately 1 hour and a quiz for each week. There will be a final project which requires students to conduct research on text data and language.
Syllabus
- Introduction to Big Data and Language
- Spoken and Written Data
- Corpus and Register
- Parts of Speech
Taught by
Seonmin Park
Tags
Reviews
3.6 rating, based on 5 Class Central reviews
4.5 rating at Coursera based on 128 ratings
Showing Class Central Sort
-
Terrible grammar used by a speaker, terrible accent that makes it impossible to understand in most parts. Transcription is also inaccurate in many parts.
Content is great but "the delivery" is unacceptable. -
Learning Big Data and Language from Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology offered through Coursera exposed me to the possibilities of Natural Language Processing in Linguistics, which is an ever growing field in the space of artificial intelligence and speech recognition. Putting these skills learned through the course in use, I've been able to undertake a very big project successfully.
-
It’s an interesting course. However, if it more of mathematical Ground would be welcome. Tools to handle big data could also be more thoroughly described.
-
Big data and Language 1
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology via Coursera,
is a good course for learners who are interested in big data. -
The lectures are fine. But the research aspect of it on discourse analysis is too simplistic for current relevant issues.