Logistic Regression in RStudio

[@LateNightViddys]

Excellent presentation! Well paced and full of helpful information. Thank you!

[@4XLibelle]

Thank you for posting this, Tom. Excellent. Exactly what I was looking for and really helped me set up a logistic regression to solve a problem. Clear and concise.

[@jeremycanwalk]

Thankyou Tom Sherratt, clearly explained and applied to my own dataset. Thankyou!!!

[@krzysztofs8535]

Thank you . Greetings from Poland. I needed this video to get more and more information about logistic regression. I studied mathematics i found this video very useful. Best recommendations and keep goin'

[@naveenkalra6298]

Great presentation regards

[@jababnamgay6366]

Easy to understand. Thank you sir

[@tomsherratt9934]

The file (along with a lot of other data sets) can be found at www.ecarleton.ca/mod/folder/view.php?id=641

[@jababnamgay6366]

Sir, in other logistic analysis, they split the data into train and test data. Is it necessary necessary to split the data or not. What is the purpose. But your presentation here looks much easier without splitting.

[@geralddevera9682]

Is this the same with nonparametric logistic regression?

[@odgboy]

Awesome explanation, thanks

[@pragjn]

Hi Tom, Thanks for the great video. Two question, how do you interpret the coefficients from GLM Logistic? Can we convert them into probabilities for individual independent variable? and second is, how do we write yv equation when we have multiple independent variables? Thanks again.

[@observerXIII]

first of all, thanks for sharing information, this video was really helpful for me. got a question. I have a file that has variables like: place[a/b/c] ; income[a,b,c,d] ; would.you.buy [y/n] ; and so on... In other words, every single variable is a factor or ''likert variable''. the logistc regression is, so far, the only statistic tool I found (that is efective and advanced) to study the sample. would you indicate any other way to deal with such a data? I'd like to make a couple of good graphics from that.

[@umeshaundhakar2103]

Thank you... Found helpful

[@braggbear]

Hi Tom. Thank you for posting this great video. Could you tell us where we can obtain the puffinbill.csv file? Thanks.

[@tomsherratt9934]

+braggbear All of the data files associated with our tutorials, along with additional questions and teaching support, can be found at www.ecarleton.ca/course/index.php?categoryid=4 I hope you find them useful.

[@briksO29968]

Thank you!

[@nidhijoshi1532]

I am getting the following error: > xv

[@carlotamanyes4909]

Run the min(DDS) and browse the result. Maybe you have NA in the DDS vector

[@zenadunn6288]

sound quality too low; poor