Aug 2026· Emerging Science Journal· Vol 10, pp. 2486-2499· 0 citations· 29 references
TL;DR
This study employs a hybrid ensemble stacking approach to improve predictions of student failure based on AKMI scores and underscores the potential of ensemble learning models in leveraging AKMI data for early identification of students at academic risk.
Abstract
Education is a fundamental factor in shaping students' future success; however, accurately predicting student failure remains challenging due to many influencing variables. The Indonesian Madrasah Competency Assessment (AKMI), developed by the Ministry of Religious Affairs (Kemenag RI), evaluates student competencies across four literacy domains: reading, numeracy, scientific, and sociocultural literacy. While AKMI offers a comprehensive assessment framework, the integration of advanced analytical methods such as Machine Learning (ML) can significantly enhance the predictive accuracy of student performance and support data-driven educational decisions. This study employs a hybrid ensemble stacking approach to improve predictions of student failure based on AKMI scores. Two stacking models were constructed: Stacking Classifier (1), which integrates K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) and Decision Tree (DT) with Naïve Bayes as the meta-learner; and Stacking Classifier (2), which combines Random Forest (RF) and Decision Tree (DT) with Naïve Bayes. These models were evaluated using key performance indicators, including accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score, and computational time. The results show that Stacking Classifier (1) achieved the highest accuracy at 95%, whereas Stacking Classifier (2) demonstrated a favorable trade-off between accuracy (90%) and computational efficiency (1.306 seconds, compared to 734.951 seconds for Classifier 1). Both classifiers were tested with integrated demographic and academic datasets, revealing that incorporating both types of data enhances predictive performance. These findings underscore the potential of ensemble learning models in leveraging AKMI data for early identification of students at academic risk. Furthermore, the application of ML in madrasah education offers valuable insights for educators and policymakers, facilitating the development of targeted interventions, optimized learning strategies, and improved educational outcomes.
The findings indicate that machine learning methods can effectively support early dropout prediction and decision-support systems in higher education institutions.
Arūnas Mincevičius· New Trends in Computer Scien...· 0 citations
This study determines the most effective model for predicting preservice teachers’ academic outcomes by evaluating multiple machine learning techniques, including Decision Tree, Random Forest, Logistic Regression, and Naïve Bayes across five distinct groups.
Kimhong Ann, Nathaphon Boonnam· Discover Education· 0 citations
A machine learning-based system to forecast student performance, including grade and percentage prediction, while analyzing the impact of various socio-economic, educational, personal, and technological factors is developed.
Shravani P.Pawar, S. Deshmukh, Priya Chandran· Enterprise Development and M...· 0 citations
Making accurate predictions about student academic outcomes is critical to ensure that interventions can be made in time to enhance student learning in the contemporary learning environment. But, a lot of the current prediction models focus mainly on prediction accuracy without offering much interpretability and that m...
P. S. S. Chakravarthy, M. Azhar, Racharla Siva Narayana et al.· 2026 6th International Confe...· 0 citations
Seven machine learning methods were applied to classify and predict student academic performance: Multinomial Naïve Bayes, Support Vector Machines, Decision Trees, Logistic Regression, Random Forest, Gradient Boosting and k-Nearest Neighbors.
Ensemble machine learning has become the default modelling strategy in research on the prediction of student academic performance in higher education, and published comparisons routinely report that bagged, boosted and stacked combinations of base classifiers outperform single learners. The accumulated literature never...
Okwedi Kelicha, Ugochukwu Febechi Blessing, Adanna Anyanwu et al.· Asian Journal of Research in...· 0 citations
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