Ch. 1 - Language of data
Welcome to the course!
Loading data into R
Types of variables
Identify variable types
Categorical data in R: factors
Filtering based on a factor
Complete filtering based on a factor
Discretize a variable
Discretize a different variable
Combining levels of a different factor
Visualizing numerical data
Visualizing numerical and categorical data
Ch. 2 - Study types and cautionary tales
Observational studies and experiments
Identify type of study: Reading speed and font
Identify type of study: Countries
Random sampling and random assignment
Random sampling or random assignment?
Identify the scope of inference of study
Simpson’s paradox
Number of males and females admitted
Proportion of males admitted overall
Proportion of males admitted for each department
Admission rates for males across departments
Recap: Simpson’s paradox
Identify type of study: Countries [new]
Ch. 3 - Sampling strategies and experimental design
Sampling strategies
Sampling strategies, determine which
Sampling strategies, choose worst
Sampling in R
Simple random sample in R
Stratified sample in R
Compare SRS vs. stratified sample
Principles of experimental design
Identifying components of a study
Experimental design terminology
Connect blocking and stratifying
Ch. 4 - Case study
Beauty in the classroom
Inspect the data
Identify type of study
Sampling / experimental attributes
Variables in the data
Identify variable types
Recode a variable
Create a scatterplot
Create a scatterplot, with an added layer
Congratulations!
About Michael Mallari
Michael is a hybrid thinker and doer—a byproduct of being a StrengthsFinder “Learner” over time. With nearly 20 years of engineering, design, and product experience, he helps organizations identify market needs, mobilize internal and external resources, and deliver delightful digital customer experiences that align with business goals. He has been entrusted with problem-solving for brands—ranging from Fortune 500 companies to early-stage startups to not-for-profit organizations.
Michael earned his BS in Computer Science from New York Institute of Technology and his MBA from the University of Maryland, College Park. He is also a candidate to receive his MS in Applied Analytics from Columbia University.
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