Author: Len Greski
This repository contains content developed during my time as either a student or Community Mentor in the Data Science Specialization from Johns Hopkins University that is offered over Coursera. A number of people have developed content to help students work through the nine courses in the specialization. The main index for this content is datasciencespecialization.github.io.
As a participant and Community Mentor in courses in the curriculum, there are patterns of similar issues experienced by students. Migrating the content to github will facilitate reposting it to new runs of courses within the curriculum. This will make it easier for students to have access to the experiences from prior students without me having to cut and paste the content into Discussion Forums, which are the primary mechanism for communication between students and with TAs.
File | Description |
---|---|
/markdown | Directory containing markdown files, the primary form of documentation for the content in the repository. |
/markdown/images | Directory containing portable network graphics files, which are used to illustrate the narrative content in other documentation. |
README.md | File explaining the purpose and contents of the repository, listing of links to specific content by course. |
The remainder of this document serves as a directory of the content, aligning individual documents with the course(s) for which the content is relevant.
- Configuring RStudio to work with git / github - Mac OSX
- Configuring RStudio to work with git / github - Windows 7, 8, and 10
- Using Editor Modes in Discussion Forum Posts
General commentary about the course, R programming in general, and R in relationship to other statistics packages.
- Commercial Statistics Packages: An Historical Perspective
- Configuring RStudio to work with git / github - Mac OSX
- A Data Frame is Also a List
- Forms of the Extract Operator
- S Objects, R Objects, and Lexical Scoping
- Thinking in R versus Thinking in SAS
- Strategy for the Programming Assignments
- Why is R More Difficult than SAS?
- R Onboarding for SAS Users
- References for R Programming Provides a list of references for R programming, ranging from beginning to advanced topics.
- Assignment 1: Breaking Down Pollutantmean
- Assignment 1: A SAS Version of Pollutantmean
- Assignment 2: makeCacheMatrix as an Object
- Assignment 2: Grading the SHA-1 Hash Code
- Assignment 3: Functions to Sort Data Frames
- Real World Example: Reading American Community Survey data
- Strategy for Reading Files & APIs / Quiz 2
- Reference Materials for Statistical Inference Start here if you're looking for help on the statistical techniques taught in this course.
- Using MathJax with Discussion Forums, R Markdown, and Github Pages
- Power Calculations: Optimal Sample size
- Exponential Distribution / Central Limit Theorem - Assignment Checklist
- ToothGrowth Analysis - Assignment Checklist
- Exploratory Data Analysis in ToothGrowth Assignment, explaining the exploratory data analysis requirement for students who have not taken the Exploratory Data Analysis course prior to taking Statistical Inference.
- Accessing R Code from an Appendix in Knitr
- Theoretical Variance of Sampling Distribution of the Mean
- Kable Tables with Data Frames illustrates how to display a custom table in a
knitr()
document by creating a data frame to contain the information to be rendered withkable()
. - Installing MiKTeX on Windows 10 / Generating a PDF with knitr
- Why does sum of errors * X equal 0?
- Using MathJax with Discussion Forums, R Markdown, and Github Pages