The Experts below are selected from a list of 9 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jane Clelandhuang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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evaluating the use of Project glossaries in automated trace retrieval
Software Engineering Research and Practice, 2008Co-Authors: Xuchang Zou, Raffaella Settimi, Jane ClelandhuangAbstract:Automated traceability methods use information retrieval techniques to dynamically generate traceability links, however they suffer from precision problems. This paper extends our previous work in using a Project Glossary to improve trace results and presents criteria for evaluating whether an existing Project Glossary can be used to enhance results in a given Project. A new approach for automatically extracting a set of important terms and phrases is also described. Our experimental results suggest that these terms and phrases can be used effectively in lieu of a Project Glossary to help improve precision of the retrieved traces.
Rachel Boba - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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crime analysis and crime mapping
2005Co-Authors: Rachel BobaAbstract:Part I: Introduction to the Crime Analysis and Crime Mapping Chapter 1: Introduction and Overview Chapter 2: Crime Analysis Defined Definition of Crime Analysis The Crime Analysis Process Types of Crime Analysis Summary Points Chapter 3: The Crime Analysis Profession History of Crime Analysis Current State of Crime Analysis Crime Analysis as a Career Track Summary Points Chapter 4: Introduction to Crime Mapping Definitions: GIS and Crime Mapping Geographic Features Types of Crime Mapping History of Crime Mapping Current State of Crime Mapping Crime Mapping as a Career Track Summary Points Chapter 5: Theory and Crime Analysis Environmental Criminology Situational Crime Prevention Repeat Victimization and the "80/20" Rule Displacement and Diffusion of Benefits Opportunity Summary Points Part II: Data and Technology Chapter 6: Crime Analysis Data Review of Terms Databases Used in Crime Analysis Geocoding Data Considerations Summary Points Chapter 7: Crime Analysis Technology Computer Hardware Data Collection and Storage Data Collation and Analysis Dissemination Specialized Crime Analysis Summary Points Part III: Tactical Crime Analysis Chapter 8: Tactical Crime Analysis Data Collection and Pattern Identification Collection and Collation of Tactical Crime Analysis Data Pattern Identification Methodology Identifying Investigative Leads Clearing Cases Summary Points Chapter 9: Describing, Analyzing, and Disseminating Known Patterns Describing and Analyzing Known Patterns Tactical Crime Analysis Products Summary Points Part IV: Strategic Crime Analysis Chapter 10: Analyzing Problems: Definition, Context, and Nature of the Problem What is a Problem? Context of the Problem Current Nature of the Problem Summary Points Chapter 11: Analyzing Problems: Temporal Analysis, Victimization, and Primary Data Collection Temporal Analysis Victims and Repeat Victimization Primary Data Collection Summary Points Chapter 12: Analyzing Problems: Spatial Analysis Displaying Data and Statistics Identifying and Categorizing Hotspots Summary Points Chapter 13: Strategic Crime Analysis Products Choosing Analysis Information to Disseminate Strategic Crime Analysis Products Templattes and Practical Examples Summary Points Part V: Administrative Crime Analysis Chapter 14: Administrative Crime Analysis Guidelines for Conducting Administrative Crime Analysis Administrative Crime Analysis Medium: The Internet Summary Points References Appendix A: Sample Problem Analysis Project Glossary of Terms
Xuchang Zou - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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evaluating the use of Project glossaries in automated trace retrieval
Software Engineering Research and Practice, 2008Co-Authors: Xuchang Zou, Raffaella Settimi, Jane ClelandhuangAbstract:Automated traceability methods use information retrieval techniques to dynamically generate traceability links, however they suffer from precision problems. This paper extends our previous work in using a Project Glossary to improve trace results and presents criteria for evaluating whether an existing Project Glossary can be used to enhance results in a given Project. A new approach for automatically extracting a set of important terms and phrases is also described. Our experimental results suggest that these terms and phrases can be used effectively in lieu of a Project Glossary to help improve precision of the retrieved traces.
Raffaella Settimi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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evaluating the use of Project glossaries in automated trace retrieval
Software Engineering Research and Practice, 2008Co-Authors: Xuchang Zou, Raffaella Settimi, Jane ClelandhuangAbstract:Automated traceability methods use information retrieval techniques to dynamically generate traceability links, however they suffer from precision problems. This paper extends our previous work in using a Project Glossary to improve trace results and presents criteria for evaluating whether an existing Project Glossary can be used to enhance results in a given Project. A new approach for automatically extracting a set of important terms and phrases is also described. Our experimental results suggest that these terms and phrases can be used effectively in lieu of a Project Glossary to help improve precision of the retrieved traces.
Richard D Sagor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the action research guidebook a four step process for educators and school teams
2004Co-Authors: Richard D SagorAbstract:Preface About the Author 1. Introduction to Action Research 2. Finding a Focus 3. Refining the Focus 4. Articulating a Theory in Action 5. Drawing a Theory in Action 6. Determining the Research Questions 7. Building a Data-Collection Plan 8. Analyzing the Data 9. Turning Findings Into Action Plans 10. Reporting and Sharing Action Research 11. Conclusion: The School as a Learning Organization Resource A: How to Use the Feedback Forms and Summary Reports Resource B: Five Characteristics of a Quality Action Research Project Glossary References Index
