Categorical Outcome
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A Categorical Outcome is a study outcome that can be represented with a categorical variable.
- Context:
- It can be observed by a Categorical Outcome Observation (and recorded in a Categorical Outcome Record) for a Categorical Outcome Study .
- Example(s):
- a Binary Outcome, such as True/False.
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- a Continuous Outcome, such as a Unit Number.
- a Ordinal Outcome.
- See: Dependent Variable.
References
2010
- (Seltman, 2010) ⇒ Howard J Seltman. (2010). “Experimental Design and Analysis." Carnegie Mellon University.
- QUOTE: This section discusses analysis of experiments or observational studies with a categorical outcome and a single categorical explanatory variable. We have already discussed methods for analysis of data with a quantitative outcome and categorical explanatory variable(s) (ANOVA and ANCOVA). The methods in this section are also useful for observational data with two categorical "outcomes" and no explanatory variable.