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Learning Predictive Analytics with Python

You're reading from   Learning Predictive Analytics with Python Gain practical insights into predictive modelling by implementing Predictive Analytics algorithms on public datasets with Python

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783983261
Length 354 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Ashish Kumar Ashish Kumar
Author Profile Icon Ashish Kumar
Ashish Kumar
Gary Dougan Gary Dougan
Author Profile Icon Gary Dougan
Gary Dougan
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Predictive Modelling FREE CHAPTER 2. Data Cleaning 3. Data Wrangling 4. Statistical Concepts for Predictive Modelling 5. Linear Regression with Python 6. Logistic Regression with Python 7. Clustering with Python 8. Trees and Random Forests with Python 9. Best Practices for Predictive Modelling A. A List of Links
Index

Implementing logistic regression with Python


We have understood the mathematics that goes behind the logistic regression algorithm. Now, let's take one dataset and implement a logistic regression model from scratch. The dataset we will be working with is from the marketing department of a bank and has data about whether the customers subscribed to a term deposit, given some information about the customer and how the bank has engaged and reached out to the customers to sell the term deposit.

Let us import the dataset and start exploring it:

import pandas as pd
bank=pd.read_csv('E:/Personal/Learning/Predictive Modeling Book/Book Datasets/Logistic Regression/bank.csv',sep=';')
bank.head()

The dataset looks as follows:

Fig. 6.6: A glimpse of the bank dataset

There are 4119 records and 21 columns. The column names are as follows:

bank.columns.values

Fig. 6.7: The columns of the bank dataset

The details of each column are mentioned in the Data Dictionary file present in the Logistic Regression folder...

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