PSYC166
  • Home
  • Syllabus
  • Modules
  • Project
  • Slides
    • R, RStudio, & R Markdown
    • Git and GitHub
    • Functions, Parameters, and Arguments
    • Vectors and Data Frames
    • Importing and Exporting Data
    • Variables, Measures of Cognition
    • Manipulating Data: Selecting, Filtering, & Mutating
    • Cognitive Task Data
    • Grouping and Summarizing Data
    • Grouping and Summarizing Data (Advanced)
    • Summarizing Task Data
    • Transforming Data: Pivoting
    • Joining Data
    • Visualizing Data
    • Examining Relationships
    • Strings, Factors, and Regular Expressions
    • Discussing Models for Cognitive Tasks
    • Linear Models
    • Exploratory Data Analysis
  • HW
    • HW 01
    • HW 02
    • HW 03
    • HW 04
    • HW 05
    • HW 06
    • HW 07
    • HW 08
    • HW 09
    • HW 10
  • Exercises
    • using_git_with_projects_exercise.docx
    • functions_exercise.docx
    • vectors_and_dataframes_exercise.docx
    • importing_and_exporting_exercise.docx
    • transforming_exercise.docx
    • summarizing_exercise.docx
    • visualizing_exercise.docx
    • pivoting_exercise.docx
    • strings_and_factors_exercise.docx
    • joining_exercise.docx
    • linear_models_exercise.docx
    • eda_exercise.docx
  • Data
    • cms-top-all-time-2023-swim.xlsx
    • Fun Tidy Tuesday Data Sets
    • Defense Casualty Analysis System (DCAS)
  • Cheatsheets
    • Symbols
    • RMarkdown
    • Data Wrangling with {dplyr} and {tidyr}
    • Quarto (Publish and Share)
    • String Manipulation with {stringr}
    • Reading and Writing Data with {readr}
    • Data Science with RWorkflow
    • More Cheatsheets From RStudio
    • Quarto Cheat Sheet (what Quarto Files Look Like)
  • Other Tools
  • Me

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  • PSYC 166: Foundations of Data Science (Human Cognition)

PSYC 166: Foundations of Data Science (Human Cognition)

This is the course website for PSYC 166: Foundations of Data Science (Human Cognition), taught by Prof. Gabriel I. Cook; 1 credit

Description

This course introduces students to R, a programming language for statistical computing and graphics. Students will learn how to clean, manipulate, transform, join, and tidy data sets to prepare for statistical modeling. Supervised (e.g., regression) and unsupervised (e.g., clustering) approaches will be applied to understand simple and complex relationships between cognitive and non-cognitive variables (e.g., biology, aging, education, socioeconomic, health, etc.). Students will apply their skills to wrangle, explore, and model relevant data sets for a hands-on project for local scholars, offices, organizations, or industry participants. Data sets and relevant readings will change depending on semester.