Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter

Classification of public information from microblogging and social networking services could yield interesting outcomes and insights into the social and public opinions towards different services, products, and events. Microblogging and social networking data are one of the most helpful and proper i...

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Main Authors: Hamad, Rebeen Ali, Alqahtani, Saeed M., Torres Torres, Mercedes
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/41167/
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author Hamad, Rebeen Ali
Alqahtani, Saeed M.
Torres Torres, Mercedes
author_facet Hamad, Rebeen Ali
Alqahtani, Saeed M.
Torres Torres, Mercedes
author_sort Hamad, Rebeen Ali
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description Classification of public information from microblogging and social networking services could yield interesting outcomes and insights into the social and public opinions towards different services, products, and events. Microblogging and social networking data are one of the most helpful and proper indicators of public opinion. The aim of this paper is to classify tweets to their classes using cross validation and partitioning the data across cities using supervised machine learning algorithms. Such an approach was used to collect real time Twitter microblogging data tweets towards mentioning iPad and iPhone in different locations in order to analyse and classify data in terms of polarity: positive or negative, and emotion: anger, joy, sadness, disgust, fear, and surprise. We have collected over eighty thousand tweets that have been pre-processed to generate document level ground-truth and labelled according to Emotion and Polarity. We also compared some approaches in order to measures the performance of K-NN, Nave Bayes, and SVM classifiers. We found that the K-NN, Nave Bayes, SVM, and ZeroR have a reasonable accuracy rates, however, the K-NN has outperformed the Nave Bayes, SVM, and ZeroR based on the achieved accuracy rates and trained model time. The K-NN has achieved the highest accuracy rates 96.58% and 99.94% for the iPad and iPhone emotion data sets using cross validation technique respectively. Regarding partitioning the data per city, the K-NN has achieved the highest accuracy rates 98.8% and 99.95% for the iPad and iPhone emotion data sets respectively. Regarding the polarity data sets using both cross validation and partitioning data per city, the K-NN achieved 100% for the all polarity datasets.
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spelling nottingham-411672020-05-04T18:55:59Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/41167/ Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter Hamad, Rebeen Ali Alqahtani, Saeed M. Torres Torres, Mercedes Classification of public information from microblogging and social networking services could yield interesting outcomes and insights into the social and public opinions towards different services, products, and events. Microblogging and social networking data are one of the most helpful and proper indicators of public opinion. The aim of this paper is to classify tweets to their classes using cross validation and partitioning the data across cities using supervised machine learning algorithms. Such an approach was used to collect real time Twitter microblogging data tweets towards mentioning iPad and iPhone in different locations in order to analyse and classify data in terms of polarity: positive or negative, and emotion: anger, joy, sadness, disgust, fear, and surprise. We have collected over eighty thousand tweets that have been pre-processed to generate document level ground-truth and labelled according to Emotion and Polarity. We also compared some approaches in order to measures the performance of K-NN, Nave Bayes, and SVM classifiers. We found that the K-NN, Nave Bayes, SVM, and ZeroR have a reasonable accuracy rates, however, the K-NN has outperformed the Nave Bayes, SVM, and ZeroR based on the achieved accuracy rates and trained model time. The K-NN has achieved the highest accuracy rates 96.58% and 99.94% for the iPad and iPhone emotion data sets using cross validation technique respectively. Regarding partitioning the data per city, the K-NN has achieved the highest accuracy rates 98.8% and 99.95% for the iPad and iPhone emotion data sets respectively. Regarding the polarity data sets using both cross validation and partitioning data per city, the K-NN achieved 100% for the all polarity datasets. 2017-07-18 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed Hamad, Rebeen Ali, Alqahtani, Saeed M. and Torres Torres, Mercedes (2017) Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter. In: Computing Conference 2017, 18-20 July 2017, London, U.K.. Data Mining Sentiment Analysis Sentiment Classification Emotion Polarity Machine Learning Twitter Data
spellingShingle Data Mining
Sentiment Analysis
Sentiment Classification
Emotion
Polarity
Machine Learning
Twitter Data
Hamad, Rebeen Ali
Alqahtani, Saeed M.
Torres Torres, Mercedes
Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title_full Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title_fullStr Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title_full_unstemmed Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title_short Emotion and polarity prediction from Twitter
title_sort emotion and polarity prediction from twitter
topic Data Mining
Sentiment Analysis
Sentiment Classification
Emotion
Polarity
Machine Learning
Twitter Data
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/41167/