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The R Companion to Elementary Applied Statistics includes traditional applications covered in elementary statistics courses as well as some additional methods that address questions that might arise during or after the application of commonly used methods. Beginning with basic tasks and computations with R, readers are then guided through ways to bring data into R, manipulate the data as needed, perform common statistical computations and elementary exploratory data analysis tasks, prepare customized graphics, and take advantage of R for a wide range of methods that find use in many elementary applications of statistics.
Features:
Requires no familiarity with R or programming to begin using this book.
Can be used as a resource for a project-based elementary applied statistics course, or for researchers and professionals who wish to delve more deeply into R.
Contains an extensive array of examples that illustrate ideas on various ways to use pre-packaged routines, as well as on developing individualized code.
Presents quite a few methods that may be considered non-traditional, or advanced.
Includes accompanying carefully documented script files that contain code for all examples presented, and more.
R is a powerful and free product that is gaining popularity across the scientific community in both the professional and academic arenas. Statistical methods discussed in this book are used to introduce the fundamentals of using R functions and provide ideas for developing further skills in writing R code. These ideas are illustrated through an extensive collection of examples.
Table of Contents
Preliminaries
First Steps
Running Code in R
Some Terminology
Hierarchy of Data Classes
Data Structures
Operators
Functions
R Packages
Probability Distributions
Coding Conventions
Some Book-keeping and Other Tips
Getting Quick Coding Help
Bringing Data Into and Out of R
Entering Data Through Coding
Number and Sample Generating Tricks
The R Data Editor
Reading Text Files
Reading Data from Other File Formats
Reading Data from the Keyboard
Saving and Exporting Data
Accessing Contents of Data Structures
Extracting Data from Vectors
Conducting Data Searches in Vectors
Working with Factors
Navigating Data Frames
Lists
Choosing an Access/Extraction Method
Additional Notes
More About the attach Function
About Functions and their Arguments
Alternative Argument Assignments in Function Calls
Altering and Manipulating Data
Altering Entries in Vectors
Transformations
Manipulating Character Strings
Sorting Vectors and Factors
Altering Data Frames
Sorting Data Frames
Moving Between Lists and Data Frames
Additional Notes on the merge Function
Summaries and Statistics
Univariate Frequency Distributions
Bivariate Frequency Distributions
Statistics for Univariate Samples
Measures of Central Tendency
Measures of Spread
Measures of Position
Measures of Shape
Five-Number Summaries and Outliers
Elementary Five-Number Summary
Tukey's Five-Number
The boxplotstats Function
More on Computing with R
Computing with Numeric Vectors
Working with Lists, Data Frames and Arrays
The sapply Function
The tapply Function
The by Function
The aggregate Function
The apply Function
The sweep Function
For-loops
Conditional Statements and the switch Function
The if-then Statement
The if-then-else Statement
The switch Function
Preparing Your Own Functions
Basic Charts for Categorical Data
Preliminary Comments
Bar Charts
Dot Charts
Pie Charts
Exporting Graphics Images
Additional Notes
Customizing Plotting Windows
The plotnew and plotwindow Functions
More on the paste Function
The title Function
More on the legend Function
More on the mtext Function
The text Function
Basic Plots for Numeric Data
Histograms
Boxplots
Stripcharts
QQ-Plots
Normal Probability QQ-Plots
Interpreting Normal Probability QQ-Plots
More on Reference Lines for QQ-Plots
QQ-Plots for Other Distributions
Additional Notes
More on the ifelse Function
Revisiting the axis Function
Frequency Polygons and Ogives
Scatterplots, Lines, and Curves
Scatterplots
Basic Plots
Manipulating Plotting Characters
Plotting Transformed Data
Matrix Scatterplots
The matplot Function
Graphs of Lines
Graphs of Curves
Superimposing Multiple Lines and/or Curves
Time-series Plots
More Graphics Tools
Partitioning Graphics Windows
The layout Function
The splitscreen Function
Customizing Plotted Text and Symbols
Inserting Mathematical Annotation in Plots
More Low-level Graphics Functions
The points and symbols Functions
The grid, segments and arrows Functions
Boxes, Rectangles and Polygons
Error Bars
Computing Bounds for Error Bars
The errorBarplot Function
Purpose and Interpretation of Error Bars
More R Graphics Resources
Tests for One and Two Proportions
Relevant Probability Distributions
Binomial Distributions
Hypergeometric Distributions
Normal Distributions
Chi-square Distributions
Single Population Proportions
Estimating a Population Proportion
Hypotheses for Single Proportion Tests
A Normal Approximation Test
A Chi-square Test
An Exact Test
Which Approach Should be Used?
Two Population Proportions
Estimating Differences Between Proportions
Hypotheses for Two Proportions Tests
A Normal Approximation Test
A Chi-square Test
Fisher's Exact Test
Which Approach Should be Used?
Additional Notes
Normal Approximations of Binomial Distributions
One- versus Two-sided Hypothesis Tests
Tests for More than Two Proportions
Equality of Three or More Proportions
Pearson's Homogeneity of Proportions Test
Marascuilo's Large Sample Procedure
Cohen's Small Sample Procedure
Simultaneous Pairwise Comparisons
Marascuilo's Large Sample Procedure
Cohen's Small Sample Procedure
Linear Contrasts of Proportions
Marascuilo's Large Sample Approach
Cohen's Small Sample Approach
The Chi-square Goodness-of-Fit Test
Tests of Variances and Spread
Relevant Probability Distributions
F Distributions
Using a Sample to Assess Normality
Single Population Variances
Estimating a Variance
Testing a Variance
Exactly Two Population Variances
Estimating the Ratio of Two Variances
Testing the Ratio of Two Variances
What if the Normality Assumption is Violated?
Two or More Population Variances
Assessing Spread Graphically
Levene's Test
Levene's Test with Trimmed Means
Brown-Forsythe Test
Fligner-Killeen Test
Tests for One or Two Means
Student's t-Distribution
Single Population Means
Verifying the Normality Assumption
Estimating a Mean
Testing a Mean
Can a Normal Approximation be Used Here?
Exactly Two Population M