library(dplyr)
library(openxlsx)
library(readr)
library(utils)
exceluntidy <- read.xlsx ("untidy practice 4 assignment.xlsx")
exceluntidy
X1 Male Female
1 Chocolate 3 8
2 Vanilla 10 6
exceltidy <- read.xlsx("tidy practice 4 assignment.xlsx")
exceltidy
Flavor Gender
1 Chocolate Male
2 Chocolate Male
3 Chocolate Male
4 Chocolate Female
5 Chocolate Female
6 Chocolate Female
7 Chocolate Female
8 Chocolate Female
9 Chocolate Female
10 Chocolate Female
11 Chocolate Female
12 Chocolate Female
13 Vanilla Male
14 Vanilla Male
15 Vanilla Male
16 Vanilla Male
17 Vanilla Male
18 Vanilla Male
19 Vanilla Male
20 Vanilla Male
21 Vanilla Male
22 Vanilla Male
23 Vanilla Female
24 Vanilla Female
25 Vanilla Female
26 Vanilla Female
27 Vanilla Female
28 Vanilla Female
age <- read.xlsx("part 2 CA student tidy practice 4 assignment.xlsx")
age
Gender Age(yrs)
1 male 16
2 male 16
3 male 17
4 male 17
5 male 18
6 Female 15
7 Female 17
8 Female 16
9 Female 16
10 Female 17
This data was collect from level 1 Culinary Arts students currently enrolled at Keystone Central CTC. Students were asked if they were male or female and what their current age was. The variables “gender” and “age(yrs)” are examples of nominal measurement.
choc <- read.xlsx("part 2 choc tidy practice 4 assignment.xlsx")
choc
Gender Preference
1 Male 1
2 Male 4
3 Male 2
4 Female 4
5 Female 3
6 Male 2
7 Male 4
8 Male 3
9 Female 2
10 Female 1
This data was collect from students currently enrolled in a baking course at Central Mountain H.S. Students were given a survey sheet and were asked to document if they were male or female and rank their liking of chocolate from 1 to 4. 1 representing a strong dislike for chocolate and 4 representing a strong like for chocolate. The variable “gender” is an example of nominal measurement, and the variable “preference” is an example of ordinal measurement.
fruit <- read.xlsx("part 2 fruit tidy practice 4 assignment.xlsx")
fruit
Fruit Weight(oz)
1 pear 4.7
2 pear 6.3
3 pear 6.1
4 pear 5.8
5 pear 5.2
6 Apple 7.6
7 Apple 6.2
8 Apple 7.3
9 Apple 6.8
10 Apple 7.9
This data was collect during a lesson in Culinary Arts where students were learning to use balance, portion, and digital scales. Students were given pears and apples and asked to document the weight of ten pieces of fruit. The variable “fruit” is an example of nominal measurement, and the variable “weight(oz)” is an example of ratio measurement.