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Under the guidance of Prof. Poonam Pathak. Group Members: Vikit Shetty Hema Nair Alankrita Singh

SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

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Page 1: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Under the guidance of Prof. Poonam Pathak.

Group Members: Vikit Shetty Hema Nair

Alankrita Singh

Page 2: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

1. Introduction2. Problem Statement3. Literature Survey4. Proposed System5. Algorithm6. Block Diagram7. Use Case Diagram8. Activity Diagram9. Advantages10. Applications11. Conclusion12. References

Index

Page 3: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Sentiment analysis refers to the use of natural language processing to identify and extract subjective information from source materials.Basic task in sentiment analysis is classifying the polarity of a given text

The evolution of social media has transformed the way companies view their customers. Our aim is to harvest data from reviews, rants and social feeds and subject this information to detailed sentiment analysis.

Introduction

Page 4: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

PROBLEM STATEMENT

 Given a message, decide whether the message

is of positive, negative, or neutral sentiment.

For messages conveying both a positive and

negative sentiment, whichever is the stronger

sentiment should be chosen

Page 5: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

1. Mining for entity opinions in Twitter, Batra and Rao used a dataset of tweets

spanning two months starting from June 2009. The dataset has roughly 60

million tweets. The entity was extracted using the Stanford NER, user tags

and URLs were used to augment the entities found.

2. Pak and Paroubek have classifIed the tweets as objective, positive and

negative. In order to collect a corpus of objective posts, they retrieved text

messages from Twitter accounts of popular newspapers and magazine, such

as “New York Times”, “Washington Posts” etc. Their classifier is based on

the multinomial Naïve Bayes classifier that uses POS-tags as features.

Literature Survey:

Page 6: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

To obtain customer’s point of view from social medias and blogs such as twitter.

1)Pre-processing of Tweets

2)Scoring Model

3)Tweet Sentiment Scoring

4)Taking Review From User but only once and

increasing the polarity accordingly.

Page 7: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Naïve Baye’s

1. OI(R)| denotes the size of the set of opinion groups and emoticons extracted from the tweet,

2. PC denotes fraction of tweet in caps,3. NS denotes the count of repeated letters,4. NX denotes the count of exclamation marks, 5. S (AGi) denotes score of the ith adjective group, 6. S (VGi) denotes the score of the ith verb group, 7. S (Ei) denotes the score of the ith emoticon 8. Nei denotes the count of the ith emoticon.

Algorithm

Page 8: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Strength Table

Emoticon Verb and Adverb Strength

Page 9: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Example (tweet):

@kirinv I hate revision, it's

BOOOORING!!! I am totally

unprepared for my exam tomorrow :(

:( Things are not good...#exams

Page 10: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

The pre-processing of Tweet: Fraction of tweet in caps: o There are a total of 18 words in the sentence out of which one is in all caps. o Therefore, Pc= 1/18=0.055 2o Length of repeated sequence, Ns=3 o Number of Exclamation marks, Nx=3 The list of Adjective Groups extracted: o AG1=totally unprepared o AG2=not good o AG3=boring The list of Verb Groups extracted: o VG1=hate The list of Emoticons extracted: o E1 = :(o Ne1 = 2

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Scoring Module:o S (AG1) = S (totally unprepared) =0.8*-0.5 == -0.4o S (AG2) = S (not good) =-0.8*1= -0.8o S (AG3) = S (boring) = 0.5*-0.25 = -0.125 Score of Verb Group :o S (VG1) = S (hate) = 0.5*-0.75 = 0.375 Tweet Sentiment Scoring:

Page 12: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

BLOCK DIAGRAM

Page 13: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

USE CASE DIAGRAM

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ACTIVITY DIAGRAM

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Our goal in doing so is to help ALL the companies:

Improve or defend their brand image.Track usage patterns.Monitor the reaction to new products, offers and campaigns.Tackle potential problems and ease customer concerns.Identify new revenue streams.

Advantages:

Page 16: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

Businesses and organizations: interested in opinions product and service benchmarking market intelligence survey on a topic

Individuals: interested in other’s opinions when Purchasing a product Using a service Tracking political topics Other decision making tasks

Ads placements: Placing ads in user-generated content Place an ad when one praises a product Place an ad from a competitor if one criticizes a product

Opinion search: providing general search for opinions

Applications:

Page 17: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

These weren’t the only major developments: Sentiment Analysis has lead to development of better products and good business management. This research area has provided more importance to the mass opinion instead of word-of-mouth.

In the conclusion, it has been proved that coverage expansion is good by using automatic processes where as prior polarity assignment is credible by using manual methods.

We there by conclude by saying “Go Big or Go Home”.

Conclusion:

Page 18: SENTIMENT ANALYSIS Proposal

REFERENCES Pak and P. Paroubek. “Twitter as a Corpus for Sentiment Analysis

and Opinion Mining”. In Proceedings of the Seventh Conference on International Language Resources and Evaluation, 2010, pp.1320–1326.

R. Parikh and M. Movassate, “Sentiment Analysis of User- Generated Twitter Updates using Various Classification Techniques”, CS224N Final Report, 2009