Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model

Every semester, a new batch of final year students needs to find a topic and a supervisor to complete their final year project requirement. The problem with the current approach is that it is based on first come first serve. So, the pairing between student and supervisor is not the optimal ones, i.e...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Naimah Mohd Hussin, Ammar Azlan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi MARA Perlis 2018-01-01
Series:Journal of Computing Research and Innovation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://crinn.conferencehunter.com/index.php/jcrinn/article/view/27
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spelling doaj-02f1588de40c48a4804249b3a7c762d52021-02-01T02:32:12ZengFaculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi MARA PerlisJournal of Computing Research and Innovation2600-87932018-01-0121293518Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage ModelNaimah Mohd HussinAmmar AzlanEvery semester, a new batch of final year students needs to find a topic and a supervisor to complete their final year project requirement. The problem with the current approach is that it is based on first come first serve. So, the pairing between student and supervisor is not the optimal ones, i.e. some students may not get their preferred topic or supervisor. Plus, it is also time consuming for both students and supervisors. The researcher is motivated to solve this long overdue problem by applying a stable marriage model that is introduced by Gale and Shapley hence the name Gale-Shapley Algorithm. To determine the functionality of this approach, a system prototype has been constructed and a random dataset is used. The result, 60% of the students get their first choice topics while the remaining students get their second or third choice. This is a remarkable outcome considering the time and effort saved compared to the current process. Therefore, stable marriage model is applicable in solving student-topic pairinghttps://crinn.conferencehunter.com/index.php/jcrinn/article/view/27gale-shapley algorithmstable marriage modelmatchingoptimizationpairingfinal year project
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Naimah Mohd Hussin
Ammar Azlan
spellingShingle Naimah Mohd Hussin
Ammar Azlan
Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
Journal of Computing Research and Innovation
gale-shapley algorithm
stable marriage model
matching
optimization
pairing
final year project
author_facet Naimah Mohd Hussin
Ammar Azlan
author_sort Naimah Mohd Hussin
title Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
title_short Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
title_full Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
title_fullStr Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
title_full_unstemmed Matching Final Year Project Topics with Students using Stable Marriage Model
title_sort matching final year project topics with students using stable marriage model
publisher Faculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi MARA Perlis
series Journal of Computing Research and Innovation
issn 2600-8793
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Every semester, a new batch of final year students needs to find a topic and a supervisor to complete their final year project requirement. The problem with the current approach is that it is based on first come first serve. So, the pairing between student and supervisor is not the optimal ones, i.e. some students may not get their preferred topic or supervisor. Plus, it is also time consuming for both students and supervisors. The researcher is motivated to solve this long overdue problem by applying a stable marriage model that is introduced by Gale and Shapley hence the name Gale-Shapley Algorithm. To determine the functionality of this approach, a system prototype has been constructed and a random dataset is used. The result, 60% of the students get their first choice topics while the remaining students get their second or third choice. This is a remarkable outcome considering the time and effort saved compared to the current process. Therefore, stable marriage model is applicable in solving student-topic pairing
topic gale-shapley algorithm
stable marriage model
matching
optimization
pairing
final year project
url https://crinn.conferencehunter.com/index.php/jcrinn/article/view/27
work_keys_str_mv AT naimahmohdhussin matchingfinalyearprojecttopicswithstudentsusingstablemarriagemodel
AT ammarazlan matchingfinalyearprojecttopicswithstudentsusingstablemarriagemodel
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