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Data Analysis with R, Second Edition - Second Edition

You're reading from  Data Analysis with R, Second Edition - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788393720
Pages 570 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Toc

Table of Contents (24) Chapters close

Title Page
Copyright and Credits
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
1. RefresheR 2. The Shape of Data 3. Describing Relationships 4. Probability 5. Using Data To Reason About The World 6. Testing Hypotheses 7. Bayesian Methods 8. The Bootstrap 9. Predicting Continuous Variables 10. Predicting Categorical Variables 11. Predicting Changes with Time 12. Sources of Data 13. Dealing with Missing Data 14. Dealing with Messy Data 15. Dealing with Large Data 16. Working with Popular R Packages 17. Reproducibility and Best Practices 1. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Relationships between two categorical variables


Describing the relationships between two categorical variables is done somewhat less often than the other two broad types of bivariate analyses, but it is just as fun (and useful)!

To explore this technique, we will be using the UCBAdmissions dataset, which contains the data on graduate school applicants to the University of California Berkeley (UCB) in 1973.

Before we get started, we have to wrap the dataset in a call to data.frame to coerce it into a data frame type variable—I'll explain why, soon:

ucba <- data.frame(UCBAdmissions) 
head(ucba) 
       Admit Gender Dept Freq 
  1 Admitted   Male    A  512 
  2 Rejected   Male    A  313 
  3 Admitted Female    A   89 
  4 Rejected Female    A   19 
  5 Admitted   Male    B  353 
  6 Rejected   Male    B  207 

Now, what we want is a count of the frequencies of number of students in each of the following four categories:

  • Accepted female
  • Rejected female
  • Accepted male
  • Rejected male

Do you remember the...

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