
Learn how predictive modeling uses data mining, machine learning, and statistics to analyze historical data and predict future outcomes by identifying independent and dependent variables and their correlations.
Explore the RStudio interface, including the console, syntax-highlighted editor, script and history panes, environment, packages, and the plot area, and learn how to run and save code.
Identify the mode by examining frequency counts in a small dataset; 13 appears most frequently (four times) among 13, 14, 16, 18, 21.
Master group manipulation in predictive analytics with R by learning to split data into sections by metrics, apply transformations to each group, and recombine using aggregate, filter, and select functions.
Learn to transform data in R by modifying an existing column with the transform function, and split data by a column such as age or gender, without adding new columns.
Explore hypothesis testing with mean and standard deviation, p-values at 5% significance, and decisions to reject or fail to reject the null hypothesis using a distribution function.
Apply the chi-square goodness-of-fit test in R to compare observed eye-color frequencies to population proportions, using marginal and proportional tables to evaluate distribution.
Apply a two-sample t-test in R to compare sleep outcomes between groups using the sleep dataset, and interpret p-values and confidence intervals to assess significance.
Perform a z-test in R to assess medication effects on intelligence, defining hypotheses, setting a 5% significance level, computing the z-score and p-value, and interpreting the 95% confidence interval.
Learn to implement logistic regression in R with a graduate admissions example using GPA and prestige, including data prep, fitting a binomial glm, interpreting coefficients, and generating predictive probabilities.
In this course you will learn about predictive
analytics using R language