Assessing a diabetes prediction classifier

In this chapter you'll work with the diabetes_df dataset introduced previously.

The goal is to predict whether or not each individual is likely to have diabetes based on the features body mass index (BMI) and age (in years). Therefore, it is a binary classification problem. A target value of 0 indicates that the individual does not have diabetes, while a value of 1 indicates that the individual does have diabetes.

diabetes_df has been preloaded for you as a pandas DataFrame and split into X_train, X_test, y_train, and y_test. In addition, a KNeighborsClassifier() has been instantiated and assigned to knn.

You will fit the model, make predictions on the test set, then produce a confusion matrix and classification report.

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Supervised Learning with scikit-learn

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Import confusion_matrix and classification_report.
Fit the model to the training data.
Predict the labels of the test set, storing the results as y_pred.
Compute and print the confusion matrix and classification report for the test labels versus the predicted labels.

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# Import confusion matrix
____

knn = KNeighborsClassifier(n_neighbors=6)

# Fit the model to the training data
____

# Predict the labels of the test data: y_pred
y_pred = ____

# Generate the confusion matrix and classification report
print(____(____, ____))
print(____(____, ____))

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Supervised Learning with scikit-learn

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In this chapter, you'll be introduced to classification problems and learn how to solve them using supervised learning techniques. You'll learn how to split data into training and test sets, fit a model, make predictions, and evaluate accuracy. You’ll discover the relationship between model complexity and performance, applying what you learn to a churn dataset, where you will classify the churn status of a telecom company's customers.

Exercise 1: Machine learning with scikit-learn Exercise 2: Binary classification Exercise 3: The supervised learning workflow Exercise 4: The classification challenge Exercise 5: k-Nearest Neighbors: Fit Exercise 6: k-Nearest Neighbors: Predict Exercise 7: Measuring model performance Exercise 8: Train/test split + computing accuracy Exercise 9: Overfitting and underfitting Exercise 10: Visualizing model complexity

In this chapter, you will be introduced to regression, and build models to predict sales values using a dataset on advertising expenditure. You will learn about the mechanics of linear regression and common performance metrics such as R-squared and root mean squared error. You will perform k-fold cross-validation, and apply regularization to regression models to reduce the risk of overfitting.

Exercise 1: Introduction to regression Exercise 2: Creating features Exercise 3: Building a linear regression model Exercise 4: Visualizing a linear regression model Exercise 5: The basics of linear regression Exercise 6: Fit and predict for regression Exercise 7: Regression performance Exercise 8: Cross-validation Exercise 9: Cross-validation for R-squared Exercise 10: Analyzing cross-validation metrics Exercise 11: Regularized regression Exercise 12: Regularized regression: Ridge Exercise 13: Lasso regression for feature importance

Having trained models, now you will learn how to evaluate them. In this chapter, you will be introduced to several metrics along with a visualization technique for analyzing classification model performance using scikit-learn. You will also learn how to optimize classification and regression models through the use of hyperparameter tuning.

Exercise 1: How good is your model?Exercise 2: Deciding on a primary metric Exercise 3: Assessing a diabetes prediction classifier

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Exercise 4: Logistic regression and the ROC curve Exercise 5: Building a logistic regression model Exercise 6: The ROC curve Exercise 7: ROC AUC Exercise 8: Hyperparameter tuning Exercise 9: Hyperparameter tuning with GridSearchCV Exercise 10: Hyperparameter tuning with RandomizedSearchCV

Learn how to impute missing values, convert categorical data to numeric values, scale data, evaluate multiple supervised learning models simultaneously, and build pipelines to streamline your workflow!

Exercise 1: Preprocessing data Exercise 2: Creating dummy variables Exercise 3: Regression with categorical features Exercise 4: Handling missing data Exercise 5: Dropping missing data Exercise 6: Pipeline for song genre prediction: I Exercise 7: Pipeline for song genre prediction: II Exercise 8: Centering and scaling Exercise 9: Centering and scaling for regression Exercise 10: Centering and scaling for classification Exercise 11: Evaluating multiple models Exercise 12: Visualizing regression model performance Exercise 13: Predicting on the test set Exercise 14: Visualizing classification model performance Exercise 15: Pipeline for predicting song popularity Exercise 16: Congratulations