Logit model in R
Also, since you emphasize that you're in cognitive science, it might make sense to take a look at the following papers, which would bring this closer to the topic of mixed models: Jaeger, T. F. (2008). Categorical Data Analysis: Away from ANOVAs (Transformation or Not) and Towards Logit Mixed Models. Journal of Memory and Language , 59 (4), 434?446. doi:10.1016/j.jml.2007.11.007 Davidson, D. J., & Martin, A. E. (2013). Modeling accuracy as a function of response time with the generalized linear mixed effects model. Acta Psychologica , 144 , 83?96. Best, Phillip
On 22/10/2019 03:17, landon hurley wrote:
Chiara,
I would like to ask which code i have to write in R to calculate the percentage of categorial responses "Yes" or "Not" delivered for each of my 15 perceptual stimuli.
Typically the mean of a sequence of binary yes/no questions would be sufficient to answer this question. Take the m x n data set matrix D with n> 15 and apply the code colMeans(D[,1:15]) to compute the mean of each column vector. The sequence 1:15 denotes the list sequence from the number 1 to the number 15, increasing by 1 at each step. If the 15 stimuli are not in sequential order, then they must be identified by the index sequence c(a,b,...,o) for which each letter is replaced by the respective column number of matrix D. Alternatively, the indices can be column names instead of numbers, for which each number must be enclosed in a separate " " quote string. colMeans(D[,c(a,b,...,o)]) As a side note, you may wish to consider that since this is a mailing list for mixed models, it would be perhaps advisable to perhaps consider Stack Exchange or some other mailing list or other forum strictly devoted to performing basic operations in R. Also, since your email message has nothing to do with the implementation of a logit model in R, perhaps a better choice of email subject header would benefit in directing individuals to addressing your question. If you are interested in ultimately performing a regression upon a categorical unordered outcome measure, then I would recommend investigating the glm function in R, with the family operation set to 'binomial'. best,
Many thanks, Chiara [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
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