Logistic Regression in R and Excel

Go to class
Write Review

Free Online Course: Logistic Regression in R and Excel provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 1-2 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Logistic Regression in R and Excel is taught by Conrad Carlberg.

Overview
  • Learn how to perform logistic regression using R and Excel. This course shows how to process, analyze, and finalize forecasts and outcomes.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Welcome
    • What you should know
    • Exercise files
    1. Ordinary Regression and Nominal Outcome Variables
    • The normality assumption
    • Recognize abnormal distribution
    • Forecast: Too high or too low
    • Manage different slopes
    2. Solutions to Problems with Ordinary Regression
    • Use of odds instead of probabilities
    • Use of odds to limit the probabilities on the upside
    • Logs: exponents, bases, sum of logs, and the log of products
    • Use of log odds to limit the probabilities on the downside
    • Predict the log of the odds, the logit
    3. Running a Logistic Regression in Excel
    • Set up the worksheet: Original data and logistic regression coefficients
    • Set up the logit column, the antilog column, and the probability column
    • Establish the log likelihood and run Solver
    • Interpret -2LL or deviance
    4. Running a Binomial Logistic Regression in R
    • Install the mlogit package
    • Establish the data frame with XLGetRange
    • The mlogit function syntax
    • Use of glm instead of mlogit
    5. Running a Multinomial Logistic Regression in R
    • Deal with problems introduced by three or more possible outcomes
    • Identify long versus wide data frames
    • The special mlogit syntax
    Conclusion
    • Next steps