These are two more readings that were incorporated into a 3rd year stats course geared towards life and health sciences. One is a model selection paper geared towards ecologists, and the other is a paper on missing data and imputation in the context of medicine and survival analysis.
Statistical education, publishing, sports analytics, and game theory - everything that makes math useful in real life. Now carbon negative!
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Textbook: Writing for Statistics and Data Science
If you are looking for my textbook Writing for Statistics and Data Science here it is for free in the Open Educational Resource Commons. Wri...
Showing posts with label imputation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label imputation. Show all posts
Friday, 4 March 2016
Wednesday, 28 October 2015
Take-home lessons and code from a factor-cluster analysis with imputation
Recently I was tapped to examine data from a survey of ~200 children to find if their learning preferences fell into well-defined profiles (i.e. clusters). The relevant part of the survey had more than 50 Likert scale questions The client and I had decided that a factor analysis, followed by a cluster analysis would be most appropriate.
I learned some things in doing this analysis, and wanted to share that and some relevant code.
Labels:
applied,
clustering,
factor analysis,
imputation,
R,
stats
Tuesday, 4 August 2015
Lesson Prototype - First Lecture on Multiple Imputation
Continuing the work on my data management course, here's the start of the Imputation unit. I'm intending three units in total - Text processing, principles of data manipulation (cleaning, merging, formatting, and database access), and imputation.
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