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Validation study demonstrates real-time student posture tracking in classroom video feeds, highlighting automated frameworks for dynamic teaching quality evaluation.
Traditional classroom teaching evaluations often rely on subjective feedback and post hoc academic metrics, which limits their objectivity and timeliness. To address these limitations, this study proposes YOLOv11_BWC, a real-time object detection framework for student behavior detection, classroom attention assessment, and teaching quality evaluation in intelligent education. YOLOv11_BWC integrates a BiFormer module to improve occlusion robustness in complex classroom scenes, a Wise-IoU v3 loss to enhance multi-scale localization, and a lightweight Shuffle Attention mechanism to improve computational efficiency. Using real classroom videos from 257 students, three posture-related behaviors, namely head-up, head-down, and sprawled posture, were annotated, augmented from 840 to 1,326 images, and used for model training and evaluation. On the classroom behavior dataset, YOLOv11_BWC achieved 0.9672 mAP@0.5, 0.7594 mAP@0.5:0.95, 0.931 recall, and 136 FPS, outperforming YOLO26, YOLOv8, YOLO11, RT-DETR, and YOLOv12 in the overall balance between detection accuracy and real-time performance. Additional Jetson Orin Nano testing and POCO/SCB-Dataset3 validation further supported its embedded deployment efficiency and cross-domain robustness. Heatmap visualizations verified more focused feature responses, and temporal analysis revealed an exploratory classroom attention pattern of high initial attention, mid-class decline, and final resurgence. The framework provides objective, non-invasive, and fine-grained behavioral evidence for instructional feedback and dynamic classroom quality assessment.
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Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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