This workshop is open to all. Grad students register with GradProSkills, everyone else can register on this page.
This workshop introduces the basic mechanisms of the typesetting programming language LaTeX as implemented in the web browser instance Overleaf. After demonstrating the concept of a compiled pdf from typesetting instructions, participants will be offered examples for how to include hyperlinks, images, mathematical equations, tables, code snippets with highlighting, and how to program diagrams. To conclude, the workshop will show how LaTeX integrates with any reference manager which can export references to BibTeX or BibLaTeX formats.
Learning Outcomes:
In this workshop, students will:
learn to setup a LaTeX document in Overleaf
learn fundamental skills for writing in the LaTeX typesetting language
Be given an overview of central features for humanists and scientists as afforded by LaTeX
learn where to find documentation for the numerous additional specialized tools included in Overleaf
See how Overleaf integrates with a reference manager via BibTeX files
About the facilitator: Ezra Teboul is a student librarian at Concordia
Transform text into word vectors (Bag of Words Approach) as a technique to perform text-mining tasks.
Create a model for sentiment prediction using a machine learning approach based on a training corpus of real-life textual data (Tripadvisor comments on hotels and restaurants).
Evaluate the model and compare the performance with different gender biased training corpuses.