A section of code in an R Markdown file
A variable that provides input to a function.
A data type representing TRUE or FALSE values.
The geometric style in which data are displayed, such as boxplot, density, or histogram.
All of the data about a single trial or question.
Categorical variables that don’t have an inherent order, such as types of animal.
A data type representing a real decimal number
A rating scale with a small number of discrete points in order
A type of data structure that collects values with the same data type, like T/F values, numbers, or strings.
A data type representing strings of text.
Data that can only take certain values, such as types of pet.
The middle number in a distribution where half of the values are larger and half are smaller.
The kind of data represented by an object.
A data point that is extremely distant from most of the other data points
A piece of text inside of quotes.
Discrete variables that have an inherent order, such as number of legs
A data type representing whole numbers.
Data that can take on any values between other existing values.
A value that a function uses for an argument if it is skipped.
A format for data that maps the meaning onto the structure.
A data type where a specific set of values are stored with labels; An explanatory variable manipulated by the experimenter
A word that identifies and stores the value of some data for later use.
To create an HTML, PDF, or Word document from an R Markdown (Rmd) document
A data type representing a real decimal number or integer.
The R-specific version of markdown: a way to specify formatting, such as headers, paragraphs, lists, bolding, and links, as well as code blocks and inline code.
A single number or piece of data.
The end!