A key part of Pokémon Go is using evolutions to get stronger Pokémon, and a deeper understanding of evolutions is key to being the greatest Pokémon Go player of all time. The data set you will be working with for this assignment covers 75 Pokémon evolutions spread across four species. A wide set of variables are provided, allowing a deeper dive into what characteristics are important in predicting a Pokémon’s final combat power (CP).
The codebook can be found here.
Here are the steps for getting started:
and voila, you’re done! Once you push your changes back you do not need to do anything else to “submit” your work. And you can of course push multiple times throughout the assignment. At the time of the deadline we will take whatever is in your repo and consider it your final submission, and grade the state of your work at that time (which means even if you made mistakes before then, you wouldn’t be penalized for them as long as the final state of your work is correct).
Now it’s your turn…
Go to the codebook and find out which variabkes are included in this dataset, and what they represent.
Go to the #assignment-links channel on Slack and click on the link for mini-hw-04, and accept the assignment. This will create your copy of the assignment repo, with some starter documents in it.
Change the name in the YAML to your name (remember, keep it in quotations) and knit the document. Confirm that the output reflects your name. Go to the Git tab on RStudio and observe the diff. Then check the box next to all changed documents, write an informative commit message, commit, and then push (you’ll be asked for username and password again). Once changes are successfully pushed, go back to your repo on GitHub, and confirm that the change you made has been committed.
Data analysis: For each task, write down an interpretation of your visualization (and what it reveals about the data) in 1-2 sentences max.
When you’re done, review the .md document on GitHub to make sure you’re happy with the final state of your work. Then go get some rest!
Use the #r-help or #github-help channels on Slack to ask questions. If your question is about an error you’re getting, make sure to clearly explain what generated the error as well as what the error says.
You are also welcomed to discuss the homework with each other broadly (no sharing code!) as well as ask questions at office hours.
Total | 15 pts |
---|---|
Updated name | 1 pt |
Correct plot for each task | 1 pts / task |
Reasonable interpretation for each task | 1 pts / task |
Informatively named code chunks | 2 pts |
Commit after each task (at a minimum, more commits ok) | 1 pt |
Informative commit messages | 1 pt |