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license: mit
language:
- en
pretty_name: Internship Support-Query Resolution Dataset
size_categories:
- 1K<n<10K
task_categories:
- text-classification
tags:
- education
- internship
- student-support
- helpdesk
- query-resolution
- learning-analytics
- tabular
Internship Support-Query Resolution Dataset
Support-query records from an internship programme's helpdesk: how each query
was raised, which theme it's about, and how it was resolved. 4,093 rows, one
row per query. No free-text query content is included — every row's content
is represented only by query_theme_code.
Files
| File | Rows | Contents |
|---|---|---|
internship_query_resolution_export_2026-07-08_anonymized.csv |
4093 | one row per query, 16 columns |
query_theme_distribution.csv |
16 | query_theme_code, query_theme_label, description, count, pct — what each query was about |
resolution_pathway_distribution.csv |
6 | resolution_pathway_code, resolution_pathway_label, description, count, pct — how each query got resolved |
LICENSE |
— | MIT License |
The two lookup files are separate because a query's topic and how it got resolved are independent facts about it.
Columns
| # | Column | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | query_id |
opaque internal identifier, unique per row |
| 2 | raised_by_student_id |
pseudonymous asker id (STUDENT_00001…), consistent across rows for the same person |
| 3 | raised_at |
ISO 8601 timestamp the query was raised |
| 4 | query_theme_code |
what the query is about — look up the name in query_theme_distribution.csv |
| 5 | status |
coarse resolution outcome: human_resolved, resolved, resolved_by_asker, resolved_by_AI_agent, super_escalated |
| 6 | resolution_pathway_code |
how the query was resolved — look up the name in resolution_pathway_distribution.csv |
| 7 | resolution_pathway_label |
the resolution-pathway name, inlined here for convenience |
| 8 | trigger_source |
how the query entered the system: header_link, legacy_hashtag, peer_raise, AI_agent_proactive, or NA |
| 9 | resolution_type_raw |
whether an FAQ action was taken while resolving: find_faq, create_faq, custom_reply, or NA |
| 10 | linked_faq_id |
which of 114 existing FAQ entries was reused (<topic>.<item>, e.g. 4.3), or NA |
| 11 | linked_faq_id_source |
which underlying system field that FAQ link was read from, or NA |
| 12 | responded_at |
ISO 8601 timestamp of the response, or NA |
| 13 | resolver_type |
the system's resolver category, 10 values — see Resolution pathway below for how this relates to resolution_pathway_code |
| 14 | resolver_student_id |
pseudonymous resolver id, same scheme as column 2, or NA — populated only when an individual person (not a script or the asker) resolved the query |
| 15 | escalation_trigger |
too_many_skips, too_many_ambiguous, or NA |
| 16 | accepted_at |
ISO 8601 timestamp of acceptance, or NA |
All blank cells are written as the literal string NA.
Query theme
What the query is about: one of 16 categories (T1–T16), assigned by
reading each query's actual text against the category definitions below —
not derived from any other column. Names, full descriptions, counts, and
percentages are in query_theme_distribution.csv.
Resolution pathway
How the query was resolved, independent of its topic. status alone is too
coarse to distinguish resolution pathways — for example, every peer-resolved
query (286 of them) carries the same status = human_resolved value as an
administrator-resolved query. resolution_pathway_code makes this
distinction explicit, grouping the system's 10 raw resolver_type values
into 6 categories:
| Code | Label | resolver_type values included |
|---|---|---|
| P1 | Admin bulk/script-resolved | bulk_admin_script, bulk_admin_script_legacy |
| P2 | Admin individually-resolved | human_admin_direct, human_admin_direct_legacy, human_resolved_unattributed |
| P3 | Peer-resolved | peer_answered_no_formal_approval_record, peer_genuine_approve |
| P4 | AI-agent resolved | AI_agent |
| P5 | Self-resolved | self_resolved_by_asker |
| P6 | Unresolved/other | unresolved_or_other |
resolver_type is kept alongside resolution_pathway_code because it is
more granular — it is the only column that distinguishes a legacy-era action
from a current-era one (e.g. bulk_admin_script vs.
bulk_admin_script_legacy, both grouped under P1).
Column notes
resolver_student_id supports resolver-effort analysis (who resolves
the most queries). Its population does not follow resolution_pathway_code
cleanly: within P1 (bulk-script), 570 of 2,000 rows carry an individual
id even though bulk-script resolution sounds automatic; within P2 (direct
admin), only 45 of 1,157 rows do — most "direct" admin resolutions in this
data are not attributed to a specific person. This is a property of the
source system, not an artifact of this release.
escalation_trigger is set by the system's own internal logic (too
many skipped attempts, too much ambiguity) before a resolution pathway is
settled, independent of resolution_pathway_code. In this data it only
co-occurs with P1, P2, or P5 — P3 (peer) and P4 (AI-agent) rows
never carry this flag.
License
MIT License, see LICENSE.