Prédire le prix d’une maison avec la variable waterfront

Vous venez de voir que les maisons avec vue sur le waterfront sont généralement bien plus chères. Mais de combien ? Calculons les moyennes de groupe de log10_price, reconvertissons-les en dollars, et comparons !

La variable log10_price a déjà été ajoutée à house_prices pour vous.

Cet exercice fait partie du cours

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Exercice interactif pratique

Essayez cet exercice en complétant ce code d’exemple.

# Calculate stats
house_prices %>%
  group_by(___) %>%
  summarize(mean_log10_price = ___, n = ___)

Modifier et exécuter le code

Cet exercice fait partie du cours

<cours>Modéliser des données avec le Tidyverse</cours>

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This chapter will introduce you to some background theory and terminology for modeling, in particular, the general modeling framework, the difference between modeling for explanation and modeling for prediction, and the modeling problem. Furthermore, you'll start performing your first exploratory data analysis, a crucial first step before any formal modeling.

Exercise 1: Bases du modélisation pour l’explication Exercise 2: Visualisation exploratoire de l’âge Exercise 3: Synthèses numériques de l’âge Exercise 4: Bases théoriques de la modélisation pour la prédiction Exercise 5: Visualisation exploratoire de la taille des maisons Exercise 6: Transformation log10 de la surface de la maison Exercise 7: Le problème de modélisation pour l’explication Exercise 8: EDA de la relation entre les notes d’évaluation de l’enseignement et les scores de « beauté »Exercise 9: Corrélation entre les notes d’enseignement et les scores de « beauté »Exercise 10: Le problème de modélisation pour la prédiction Exercise 11: AED sur la relation entre le prix des maisons et la proximité de l’eau Exercise 12: Prédire le prix d’une maison avec la variable waterfront

Exercice actuel

Equipped with your understanding of the general modeling framework, in this chapter, we'll cover basic linear regression where you'll keep things simple and model the outcome variable y as a function of a single explanatory/ predictor variable x. We'll use both numerical and categorical x variables. The outcome variable of interest in this chapter will be teaching evaluation scores of instructors at the University of Texas, Austin.

Exercise 1: Explaining teaching score with age Exercise 2: Plotting a "best-fitting" regression line Exercise 3: Fitting a regression with a numerical x Exercise 4: Predicting teaching score using age Exercise 5: Making predictions using "beauty score"Exercise 6: Computing fitted/predicted values & residuals Exercise 7: Explaining teaching score with gender Exercise 8: EDA of relationship of score and rank Exercise 9: Fitting a regression with a categorical x Exercise 10: Predicting teaching score using gender Exercise 11: Making predictions using rank Exercise 12: Visualizing the distribution of residuals

In the previous chapter, you learned about basic regression using either a single numerical or a categorical predictor. But why limit ourselves to using only one variable to inform your explanations/predictions? You will now extend basic regression to multiple regression, which allows for incorporation of more than one explanatory or one predictor variable in your models. You'll be modeling house prices using a dataset of houses in the Seattle, WA metropolitan area.

Exercise 1: Explaining house price with year & size Exercise 2: EDA of relationship Exercise 3: Fitting a regression Exercise 4: Predicting house price using year & size Exercise 5: Making predictions using size and bedrooms Exercise 6: Interpreting residuals Exercise 7: Explaining house price with size & condition Exercise 8: Parallel slopes model Exercise 9: Interpreting the parallel slopes model Exercise 10: Predicting house price using size & condition Exercise 11: Making predictions using size and waterfront Exercise 12: Automating predictions on "new" houses

In the previous chapters, you fit various models to explain or predict an outcome variable of interest. However, how do we know which models to choose? Model assessment measures allow you to assess how well an explanatory model "fits" a set of data or how accurate a predictive model is. Based on these measures, you'll learn about criteria for determining which models are "best".

Exercise 1: Model selection and assessment Exercise 2: Refresher: sum of squared residuals Exercise 3: Which model to select?Exercise 4: Assessing model fit with R-squared Exercise 5: Computing the R-squared of a model Exercise 6: Comparing the R-squared of two models Exercise 7: Assessing predictions with RMSE Exercise 8: Computing the MSE & RMSE of a model Exercise 9: Comparing the RMSE of two models Exercise 10: Validation set prediction framework Exercise 11: Fitting model to training data Exercise 12: Predicting on test data Exercise 13: Conclusion - Where to go from here?