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STA 6208 Regression Analysis

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Course Materials and Information

• Syllabus
• Homework Assignments
• Datasets, S-transcripts, S-functions, and Other Files
  
• Using S-transcript Files
  A brief introduction to effective use of the S-transcipt files. Also see the S-mode manual.
• Mail Archive of Messages to the Class

Regression Courses at Other Universities

• STA 5161: Masters' Level Regression Analysis at the University of Minnesota.
  Taught by Sandy Weisberg.
• Stat 343: Applied Linear Statistical Models at the University of Chicago.
  Taught by Ron Thisted.
• Sociology 426: Applied Regression for Social Research at the University of Washington.
  Taught by Adrian Raftery.
• Virtual Statistics 153A from UCLA. Created by Tony Lin.
• STAT 425: Modern Applied Statistics with S+ at the University of Illinois. Not a regression course, but that's ok. You might also check out STAT 328: Statistical Computing at UIUC too. Both taught by John Marden.
• Statistics 438: Graphical Data Analysis at the University of Montana. Not a regression course, but using S-Plus. Taught by Jeff Banfield.

S Related Materials

• The Manual for Emacs's S-Mode
  This manual is also available in Emacs info mode. In Emacs, type C-h i.
• The S FAQ: Frequently asked questions about S.
• Information on S or S-Plus from the Statistics Department at the University of Wisconsin.
• S and S-Plus Documentation from the Department of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computing Science at Dalhousie University (Halifax, Nova Scotia).
• MathSoft Home Page: These are the folks who distribute S-Plus, as well as some other mathematical software packages.
• Advances in S: What's going on in S research at AT&T, where S was born and basic S development is done. You might also want to explore the Web page for statistics research at AT&T.
• A Comparison of SAS and S, by Terry M. Therneau, Mayo Clinic.
  Besides the SAS programming creditials mentioned in the document, Therneau is the author of the survival analysis functions now included in S-Plus. The first part of this document was written when S was still VERY young (that version is now called "old S"). S has since undergone two major overhauls. The update near the bottom was written in 1993, and is more relevant. Of course things continue to change.