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11 | 11 | "\n",
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12 | 12 | ":::{post} Oct 27, 2024\n",
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13 | 13 | ":tags: ordinal-features, ordinal-regression, glm, bayesian-workflow, r-datasets\n",
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14 |
| - ":category: beginner\n", |
| 14 | + ":category: beginner, reference\n", |
15 | 15 | ":author: Jonathan Sedar\n",
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16 | 16 | ":::"
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17 | 17 | ]
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81 | 81 | " + As a totally subjective opinion which might be different between observations e.g. \"bad, good, better, way better,\n",
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82 | 82 | " best, actually the best, magnificent\" - these are difficult to work with and a symptom of poor survey design\n",
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83 | 83 | " + On a partially subjective, standardized scale e.g. \"strongly agree, agree, disagree, strongly disagree\" - this is\n",
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84 |
| - " the approach of the familar [Likert scale](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Likert_scale))\n", |
| 84 | + " the approach of the familar [Likert scale](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Likert_scale)\n", |
85 | 85 | " + As a summary binning of a metric scale e.g. binning ages into age-groups [<30, 30 - 60, 60+], or medical\n",
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86 | 86 | " self-scoring \"[0-10%, ..., 90-100%]\" - these are typically a misuse of the metric because the data has been\n",
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87 | 87 | " compressed: losing infomation, and reasoning for the binning and the choices of bin-edges are usually not given\n",
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