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January 17, 2026Applied Sciences0 citationsOpen Access

A Sequential GAN–CNN–FUZZY Framework for Robust Face Recognition and Attentiveness Analysis in E-Learning

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CKChaimaa KhouddaYHYassine El HarrassKTKaoutar Tazi

Key Points

  • The aim is to enhance identity verification and attentiveness monitoring during online examinations using advanced technologies.
  • Integrates GANs, CNNs, and fuzzy logic for face recognition and attentiveness assessment.
  • Preprocesses images with grayscale normalization and resizing.
  • Applies GANs to create synthetic variations for improved training data.
  • Uses CNN to extract discriminative features for identity recognition.
  • Implements dropout regularization and data augmentation to stabilize learning.
  • Achieves an accuracy of 98.42% for face recognition and attentiveness analysis.
  • Demonstrates effectiveness through evaluations using confusion matrices and ROC–AUC analyses.

Abstract

In modern e-learning environments, ensuring both student identity verification and concentration monitoring during online examinations has become increasingly important. This paper introduces a robust sequential framework that integrates Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and fuzzy logic to achieve reliable face recognition and interpretable attentiveness assessment. Images from the Extended Yale B (cropped) dataset are preprocessed through grayscale normalization and resizing, while GANs generate synthetic variations in pose, illumination, and occlusion to enrich the training set and improve generalization. The CNN extracts discriminative facial features for identity recognition, and a fuzzy inference system transforms the CNN’s confidence scores into human-interpretable concentration levels. To stabilize learning and prevent overfitting, the model incorporates dropout regularization, batch normalization, and extensive data augmentation. Comprehensive evaluations using confusion matrices, ROC–AUC, and precision–recall analyses demonstrate an accuracy of 98.42%. The proposed framework offers a scalable and interpretable solution for secure and reliable online exam proctoring.

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Cite This Study

Khoudda et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/696b2655d2a12237a93499abhttps://doi.org/10.3390/app16020909
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