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Applied Statistics using R with Data Processing
Rating: 3.3 out of 5(5 ratings)
536 students

Applied Statistics using R with Data Processing

Applied Statistics with R
Last updated 12/2018
English

What you'll learn

  • Applied Statistics using R

Course content

1 section • 39 lectures • 2h 2m total length
  • Getting Started7:09

    Getting started with data processing in R and Python, installing the necessary tools, and configuring the environment for statistical analysis.

  • Getting Started 22:07

    Get started with data processing in r by configuring the environment, using the console and debugging tools, and understanding how programming interacts with the compiler.

  • Getting Started 31:30

    Begin applying statistics with R and data processing as you get started with this course's first steps. Explore data, tools, and version options to set up your analysis workflow.

  • Hello World Application0:58

    Learn to create a hello world application and run basic code in a programming language, gaining a first exposure to writing and executing simple programs.

  • Data Mining Process5:37

    Explore the data mining process from business understanding to deployment, including data understanding, preparation, modeling, evaluation, and reporting, with emphasis on domain experts, regression, correlation, and visualization.

  • Download Dataset1:11

    Download the iris dataset previously used in this course, and learn how to locate and download a high risk dataset for statistical learning with R and data processing.

  • Read Dataset1:08

    Read dataset and apply descriptive statistics to generate summary data, demonstrating how to run analyses and manage data structure for practical data processing.

  • Mode2:47

    Explore central tendency and descriptive statistics in R by calculating the mode, mean, and median, and building frequency tables to analyze data patterns.

  • Median2:26

    Find the median from a dataset in R using data to illustrate median calculation in a programming language.

  • Mean1:12

    Compute the mean from data using programming and apply mean calculations within data processing in applied statistics with R.

  • Range2:25

    Apply descriptive statistics to analyze data spread by examining central tendency and calculating the range as the difference between the largest and smallest values, compare with the mean or median.

  • Range 22:09

    Master how to compute a data range and the difference between the mean and maximum, using functions for large data sets in R during data processing.

  • Range 31:31

    Select and clean the dataset by choosing an attribute, removing duplicate values, and compute the range with a window, using seven point nine minus four point three as an example.

  • IQR0:57

    Learn to compute the interquartile range (IQR) in R using the IQR function, comparing the 75th and 25th percentiles to quantify data spread.

  • Quantile1:43

    Master quantiles by exploring quartiles and percentiles (25%, 50%, 75%), and apply the quintile function to summarize data distribution in R for data processing.

  • Population Variance1:23

    Explore population variance in applied statistics using data processing in R, and follow steps involving N and N minus one to compute variance from data.

  • Sample Variance1:49

    Explore the difference between population and sample variance, and learn to compute each with R functions, using the n-1 adjustment for sample variance.

  • Variance2:32

    Learn to compute population and sample variance in R using the n-1 adjustment, and apply the standard deviation formula with data processing steps.

  • Standard Deviation3:18

    Compute population standard deviation from a dataset by using variance formulas and the sd function in R; illustrate with copying data and applying the standard deviation method.

  • Normal Distribution5:53

    Explore the normal distribution, its mean and standard deviation, visualize with histograms, and assess normality in data using the Shapiro-Wilk test and p-values in an R workflow.

  • Skewness and Kurtosis2:19

    Explore skewness and kurtosis in applied statistics using R, employing the moments package to analyze heavy-tailed distributions and perform data processing tasks.

  • Summary() and Str()1:41

    Explore summary() and str() in R to inspect data structures and compute descriptive statistics, including mean, median, and quartiles, across data columns for efficient data processing.

  • Correlation2:48

    Explore how to assess linear relationships with correlation in R, connect regression concepts to inferential statistics, and use data generation, normalization, and correlation functions.

  • Covariance0:41

    Explore how covariance measures variability between two variables and how to compute it with the covariance function. See a covariance value of -0.04372107 in the example.

  • Inferential Statistics - Tests4:22

    Explore inferential statistics by formulating null and alternative hypotheses, computing p-values, and applying t-tests for continuous data and tests for categorical data to determine if means differ.

  • One Sample T Test6:22

    Explore one sample t tests, including assumptions of random sampling and a normally distributed population. Formulate hypotheses, compute p values, and interpret type I and II errors in R.

  • Two Sample Unpaired T Test3:25

    Perform a two-sample unpaired t test on independent samples in r to compare means, compute the p value, and decide whether to reject the null for a nonzero difference.

  • Two Sample Unpaired T Test (Variance not equal)2:50

    Compare two independent data sets using a two-sample unpaired t test with unequal variances, test mu1 minus mu2 equals zero, and reject the null when the p-value is extremely small.

  • Two Sample Paired T Test2:58

    Evaluate the mean difference for paired data with a two-sample paired t test. Test the null of zero difference against the alternative of nonzero; reject if p-value is below alpha.

  • Chi Square Test2:53

    Apply the chi-square test to assess whether two categorical variables are related. The null hypothesis claims independence, and the p-value decides if we reject it and infer a relationship.

  • One Way ANOVA4:17

    learn to perform one-way ANOVA to test whether multiple group means differ, interpret the p value from the summary output, and decide on the null hypothesis at 95 percent confidence.

  • Two Way ANOVA5:54

    Perform a two-way analysis of variance in R to examine how two factors affect a response, compute p-values and F statistics, and test null hypotheses at 95 percent confidence.

  • MANOVA6:48

    Manova analyzes multiple response variables to test mean differences across groups using null and alternative hypotheses, p values, and 95% confidence intervals, with iris data examples.

  • Simple Linear Regression5:58

    Apply simple linear regression in R to model the relationship between a dependent and an independent variable as a predictive model, using a linear model, coefficients, p-values, and confidence intervals.

  • Multiple LInear Regression6:46

    Explore multiple linear regression with two input variables, modeling Y as a function of X and S2, and interpret coefficients, intercept, p-values, and r-squared to assess significance and fit.

  • Select Variables4:55

    Master how to select variables in R for data processing, cleaning and visualization, using vectors and data frames, handling missing values, and preparing data for statistical analysis.

  • Sort Data4:04

    Sort data in R using the order function, toggle descending with decreasing = TRUE, and sort by multiple keys for data processing.

  • Filter Data2:06

    Apply data filtering to select data based on conditions like values greater than zero and less than one, using compact formulas in R.

  • Remove Missing Values and Duplicates1:31

    Learn to remove missing values and duplicates in R, and perform basic data cleaning to prepare datasets for analysis.

Requirements

  • Fundamentals R programming

Description


​Master R Programming for Applied Statistics & Data Processing

​Data is everywhere, and organizations need professionals who can turn complex datasets into meaningful, data-driven decisions. According to SAS, mastering analytics gives you a huge competitive advantage by sharpening your problem-solving skills, opening doors to high-demand careers, and unlocking opportunities in cutting-edge fields like the Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities.

​Based on the published Apress book Learn R for Applied Statistics, this bite-sized course focuses on Applied Statistics and Data Processing using R, mapping directly to the Data Understanding and Data Preparation stages of the industry-standard CRISP-DM framework.

​Why Take This Course?

  • ​Comprehensive Statistical Coverage: Learn descriptive, inferential, and predictive statistics in R—from basics like mean and standard deviation to advanced tests like MANOVA and multiple linear regression.

  • ​CRISP-DM Framework: Ground your technical skills in practical data mining workflows used by professional data scientists.

  • ​Certification Ready: Prepares you to take the exam at EMHAcademy to earn your official SVBook Certified Data Miner using R credential.

​Recommended Learning Path

​To maximize your learning experience, take these courses in sequence:

  1. ​Create Your Calculator: Learn R Programming Basics Fast

  2. ​Applied Statistics using R with Data Processing (This Course)

  3. ​Advanced Data Visualizations using R with Data Processing

  4. ​Machine Learning with R (Modeling & Evaluation)

​Prerequisite Note: Basic familiarity with R syntax is recommended. Beginners should start with "Create Your Calculator" first.

​What You Will Learn

​Data Mining Process & Workflow Setup

  • ​Navigating the CRISP-DM Framework

  • ​Downloading, loading, and reading datasets into R

​Descriptive & Inferential Statistics

  • ​Central Tendency & Spread: Mean, Median, Mode, Range, IQR, Quantiles, Population vs. Sample Variance, and Standard Deviation

  • ​Distributions & Summaries: Normal Distribution, Skewness, Kurtosis, and data inspection using summary() and str()

  • ​Statistical Testing: One-Sample t-Test, Two-Sample Unpaired t-Tests (equal/unequal variance), Two-Sample Paired t-Test, Chi-Square Test

  • ​Variance Analysis: One-Way ANOVA, Two-Way ANOVA, and MANOVA

  • ​Correlation & Regression: Correlation, Covariance, Simple Linear Regression, and Multiple Linear Regression

​Data Processing & Cleansing

  • ​Selecting specific variables

  • ​Sorting and ordering datasets

  • ​Filtering data based on conditions

  • ​Detecting and removing missing values (NA) and duplicate records

​Requirements

  • ​Basic knowledge of R programming (variables, vectors, and basic syntax).

  • ​A computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux) with R and RStudio installed.

​Who This Course Is For

  • ​Beginners and intermediate analysts looking to master statistical analysis and data wrangling in R.

  • ​Students, researchers, and professionals who want a solid foundation in descriptive and inferential statistics.

  • ​Anyone preparing for the SVBook Certified Data Miner using R credential.

Who this course is for:

  • Beginner Data Scientist or Analyst interested in R programming