Closed gvegayon closed 6 years ago
I think we should advertise asap. Kim, how do we reach incoming students?
Also, feel free to modify anything in the repo. The program is typed using markdown, so you can update that directly using the github editor (no need to download the repo+commit+push changes).
As @gvegayon and I have discussed, many of the participants are interested in data analysis and manipulation rather than computation. Here is a proposed outline for a data analysis day to replace a part of the program. This will be a "whole game" presentation doing a simple analysis from start to (mostly) finish. Exercises will be presented along the way for interaction, and we'll also push to git throughout. I'm not sure if I'll completely integrate exercises or if there will be a section at the end with a guided R notebook to practice. Since we'll introduce them here, I'll also use these concepts in the data viz session.
data.frames
and data wranglingreadr
, haven
)... @gvegayon, for this part, I could just focus on importing data from other statistical software and keep your existing section on that in tact.dplyr
tidyr
lm()
or glm()
broom
and ggplot2
)... this will be fairly light as well, since data viz will be covered in-depth on a different dayWe'll also add a few analysis focused projects to the proposed projects list.
I'm sifting through potential data sets at the Vanderbilt biostats site and will likely use life expectancy examples from gapminder
and some of the other popular R datasets.
Sounds good to me. If you do decide to change the schedule we can post an updated schedule a day or two before the bootcamp.
On Sat, Jul 14, 2018, 6:34 PM Malcolm Barrett notifications@github.com wrote:
As @gvegayon https://github.com/gvegayon and I have discussed, many of the participants are interested in data analysis and manipulation rather than computation. Here is a proposed outline for a data analysis day to replace a part of the program. This will be a "whole game" presentation doing a simple analysis from start to (mostly) finish. Exercises will be presented along the way for interaction, and we'll also push to git throughout. I'm not sure if I'll completely integrate exercises or if there will be a section at the end with a guided R notebook to practice. Since we'll introduce them here, I'll also use these concepts in the data viz session.
- data.frames and data wrangling
- An Introduction to the Tidyverse
- Reading in data (readr, haven)... @gvegayon https://github.com/gvegayon, for this part, I could just focus on importing data from other statistical software and keep your existing section on that in tact.
- Data manipulation with dplyr
- Tidy data and tidyr
- Some light modeling with lm() or glm()
- Presenting results in tables and plots (broom and ggplot2)... this will be fairly light as well, since data viz will be covered in-depth on a different day
We'll also add a few analysis focused projects to the proposed projects list.
I'm sifting through potential data sets at the Vanderbilt biostats http://biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu/wiki/Main/DataSets site and will likely use life expectancy examples from gapminder and some of the other popular R datasets.
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Hey All,
I've created this repo for the R bootcamp. The program (the readme.md file in the top folder) is what most of you already saw a couple of months ago. The only new thing is that I've added the date+time+room of the sessions. I think we can start advertising the program asis.
The
simulations
folder is where I'm starting to put materials for the final project. Please feel free to include more if you want.We can start discussing the program in this issue :).