proportion reduction in error (PRE)
Proportion reduction in error (PRE) is the proportion of error that has been reduced by a more complex model compared with a simpler model, which in our course is always the empty model. When comparing to the empty model, PRE is calculated as SS Model (the sum of squares reduced by the model) divided by SS Total (the total sum of squares in the outcome variable under the empty model). When the comparison is with the empty model, PRE is the same as Eta-squared (in ANOVA) and R^2 (in regression).
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pre() and PRE()
The pre() function (and, similarly, the PRE() function) will calculate the PRE value for a model. Example 1: Below are various methods for indexing the model in the argument of the pre() function (they will all produce the same output). For any of ...
measurement error
Measurement error is error caused by the natural fluctuation in most real-world measurements.
standard error
Standard error is the standard deviation of a sampling distribution.
SS Error
SS error is the amount of error left unexplained by the model; the area of all the squared residuals based on the distance of each score from the model prediction.
sampling error
Sampling error is the variation that occurs from sample to sample due to the fact that no sample is a perfect representation of the population; can be biased or unbiased; also known as sampling variation.