Project 5: To Infinity and Beyond…wait wrong movie
Background
Survey data is notoriously difficult to munge. Even when the data is recorded cleanly the options for ‘write in questions’, ‘choose from multiple answers’, ‘pick all that are right’, and ‘multiple choice questions’ makes storing the data in a tidy format difficult.
In 2014, FiveThirtyEight surveyed over 1000 people to write the article titled, America’s Favorite ‘Star Wars’ Movies (And Least Favorite Characters). They have provided the data on GitHub.
For this project, your client would like to use the Star Wars survey data to figure out if they can predict an interviewing job candidate’s current income based on a few responses about Star Wars movies.
Client Request
The Client is who performed the survey but outsourced the analitics to a 3rd party. They want you to clean up the data so you can: a. Validate the data provided on GitHub lines up with the article by recreating 2 of the visuals from the article a. Predict if a person from the survey makes at least $50k
Data
URL: StarWars.csv
Information: Article
Readings
No new readings
Questions
Build a machine learning model that predicts whether a person makes at least $50k with accuracy of at least 65%. Describe your model and report the accuracy.
Validate the data provided on GitHub lines up with the article by recreating a 3rd visual from the article.
Create a new column that converts the location groupings to a single number (a.k.a. label encoding). Drop the location categorical column.
Submission / Deliverables:
Not template is created for this task, you must create your own file. Answer the questions. Each answer should include a written description of your results, code cells with comments, charts and/or tables.
Your instructor will advise you, or it will be evident in Canvas, whether to submit an rendered .html file, or a link to the rendered file on GitHub on gh-pages. (Do not submit the URL to the GitHub .qmd
file)
Here are some reminder instructions if you are using GitHub:
When you have completed the report and are ready to submit it, you will need to render the project into HTML files and publish it to GitHub pages. Follow these steps:
- Have this assignment’s template/quarto file open in VS Code and nothing else
- Click
Preview Button
in VS Code in the top right of the screen- This will render the project but also entire course work portfolio into
HTML
files for review - Confirm everything displas as you would like it to
- How you see it will be how it is viewed for grading
- If there is an error in any cell of the quarto files, the rendering will stop and you will need to fix the error before rendering again (if you get stuck post your error in Slack)
- This will render the project but also entire course work portfolio into
- Once the report is confirmed close the preview and open the
GitHub Desktop
application - Confirm you are in the correct repository in the top left corner of the screen
- Confirm you are on the correct branch
Main
in the top left corner of the screen (Never change off theMain
branch) - Type a summary of the changes in the
Summary
box - Click
Commit to main
blue button in the bottom left corner - Click
Push origin
blue button in the middle right of the screen- This will push all your changes in the project .qmd file to GitHub
- The publish.yml file will kick off an automated process to render the project into HTML files
- The HTML files will be published to GitHub pages in the gh-pages branch
- The URL to the published project will be in the deployment section in GitHub
- In
GitHub Desktop
clickOpen in GitHub
to navigete to the repository - Click on the
Actions
tab and make sure there were no errors in the rendering process - Click on the
deployment
section of the main page of the repository to find the URL - Navigate to the URL and confirm it displays as you intended
- Copy the URL and submit it in Canvas
- In