Social media are a powerful communication tool in our era of digital information. The large amount of user-generated data is a useful novel source of data, even though it is not easy to extract the treasures from this vast and noisy trove. Since classification is an important part of text mining, many techniques have been proposed to classify this kind of information. We developed an effective technique of social media text classification by semi-supervised learning utilizing an online news source consisting of well-formed text. The computer first automatically extracts news categories, well-categorized by publishers, as classes for topic classification. A bag of words taken from news articles provides the initial keywords related to their category in the form of word vectors. The principal task is to retrieve a set of new productive keywords. Term Frequency-Inverse Document Frequency weighting (TF-IDF) and Word Article Matrix (WAM) are used as main methods. A modification of WAM is recomputed until it becomes the most effective model for social media text classification. The key success factor was enhancing our model with effective keywords from social media. A promising result of 99.50% accuracy was achieved, with more than 98.5% of Precision, Recall, and F-measure after updating the model three times.
Collaboration network of the authors
8 authors ·
12 co-authorship links
· 9 across different organisations
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Thammasat University
Kasetsart University
King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok
Tokyo Institute of Technology
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center
Different organisations
Same organisation
Affiliation unknown
Thicker line = more joint articles · bigger circle = more articles
King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok
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