Advances in Sign Language Recognition and Student Trajectory Modeling

The field of sign language recognition and student trajectory modeling is witnessing significant advancements, driven by the development of innovative frameworks and models. Researchers are focusing on creating more accurate and efficient sign language recognition systems, with a particular emphasis on low-resource languages. Additionally, there is a growing interest in modeling student trajectories in higher education, with a focus on understanding the impact of various factors such as teacher strikes, inflation, and curriculum structure on student dropout rates. Noteworthy papers in this area include: A Leakage-Aware Data Layer For Student Analytics, which introduces a leakage-aware data layer for student trajectory analytics, and BdSL-SPOTER, which presents a transformer-based framework for Bengali Sign Language recognition with cultural adaptation. These studies demonstrate the potential of advanced modeling techniques to improve our understanding of complex educational phenomena and develop more effective support systems for students and sign language users.

Sources

A Leakage-Aware Data Layer For Student Analytics: The Capire Framework For Multilevel Trajectory Modeling

BdSL-SPOTER: A Transformer-Based Framework for Bengali Sign Language Recognition with Cultural Adaptation

RoCoISLR: A Romanian Corpus for Isolated Sign Language Recognition

A Comparative Analysis of Recurrent and Attention Architectures for Isolated Sign Language Recognition

CAPIRE: Modelling the Impact of Teacher Strikes and Inflation on Student Trajectories in Engineering Education

The CAPIRE Curriculum Graph: Structural Feature Engineering for Curriculum-Constrained Student Modelling in Higher Education

An Agent-Based Simulation of Regularity-Driven Student Attrition: How Institutional Time-to-Live Constraints Create a Dropout Trap in Higher Education

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