Editing CDSC Computational Social Science Workshop (Fall 2022)

From CommunityData

Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 32: Line 32:
:'''Material''': <font size="+1">[[CDSW/Day 0 setup and tutorial|Click here for the the setup and tutorial material.]]</font>
:'''Material''': <font size="+1">[[CDSW/Day 0 setup and tutorial|Click here for the the setup and tutorial material.]]</font>


===10/11 Introduction to Programming ===
Intro to Programming [[CDSW/Day_1_lecture|A 2.5 hour lecture-based introduction to the Python programming language]]
: '''Objectives''': Programming is an essential tool for data science and is useful for solving many other problems. The goal of this session will be to introduce programming in the [http://www.python.org/ Python programming language]. Each participant will leave having solved a real problem and will have built their first real programming project.
=== 10/18 Introduction to Programming Part 2 ===


::  Python practice through short projects (see below) on a variety of fun and practical topics:
::  Python practice through short projects (see below) on a variety of fun and practical topics:
::* [[Baby_Names | Baby Names]]
::* [[Baby_Names | Baby Names]]
::* [[Learnpython.org exercises]]
::* [[Learnpython.org exercises]]
:: Wrap-up, next steps, and upcoming opportunities for learning and practicing Python


===10/25 Importing Data from web APIs Part 1 ===


===10/11 Introduction to Programming ===
: '''Objectives''': Programming is an essential tool for data science and is useful for solving many other problems. The goal of this session will be to introduce programming in the [http://www.python.org/ Python programming language]. Each participant will leave having solved a real problem and will have built their first real programming project.
: '''Class Material''': We will use this [https://communitydata.science/~mako/cdsw-wi2020-lecture1-20200118.ogv overview on using Python] -- there are notes on what this includes located here: [[CDSW/Day_1_lecture|a lecture-based introduction to the Python programming language]]
===10/18 Importing Data from web APIs Part 1 ===
'''Course Material'''
[[CDSW/Day_2_Lecture|An interactive introduction to the web programming and APIs]]
[[CDSW/Day_2_Lecture|An interactive introduction to the web programming and APIs]]


'''Prep for next week''' Complete the [[Twitter authentication setup]] ''before'' we meet. If you plan to complete the Yelp session, you need to complete the [[Yelp authentication setup]] instructions.
'''Prep for next week''' Complete the [[Twitter authentication setup]] ''before'' we meet. If you plan to complete the Yelp session, you need to complete the [[Yelp authentication setup]] instructions.


===10/25 Importing Data from web APIs Part 2 ===
===11/1 Importing Data from web APIs Part 2 ===


Web API practice through short projects (see below) on a variety of fun and practical topics:
Web API practice through short projects (see below) on a variety of fun and practical topics:
Line 57: Line 57:
::* [[Wikipedia (CDSW)|Wikipedia]]
::* [[Wikipedia (CDSW)|Wikipedia]]
::* [[Yelp (CDSW)|Yelp]] - Get a [[Yelp API Key]] ahead of time so you're ready to go.
::* [[Yelp (CDSW)|Yelp]] - Get a [[Yelp API Key]] ahead of time so you're ready to go.
::* [[TikTok (CDSW)|TikTok]]
:: '''Wrap-up: 3:30pm-4pm''': Wrap-up, next steps, and upcoming opportunities for learning and practicing Python


: '''Objectives''': An important step in doing data science is collecting data. The goal of this session will be to teach participants how to get data from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application_programming_interface public application programming interfaces] ("APIs") common to many social media and online communities. Although we will use the APIs provided by Wikipedia, Twitter, and Yelp in the session, the principles and techniques are common to many other online communities.
: '''Objectives''': An important step in doing data science is collecting data. The goal of this session will be to teach participants how to get data from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application_programming_interface public application programming interfaces] ("APIs") common to many social media and online communities. Although we will use the APIs provided by Wikipedia, Twitter, and Yelp in the session, the principles and techniques are common to many other online communities.


=== 11/1: Data Analysis and Visualization  ===
=== 11/8: Data Analysis and Visualization  ===


:: [[CDSW/Day_3_Lecture|interactive lecture]]
:: [[CDSW/Day_3_Lecture|interactive lecture]]


=== 11/8 Web API practice through independent projects ===
=== 11/15 Web API practice through independent projects ===
::* [[Seattle_open_data|Visualization and analysis of civic data from data.seattle.gov]]
::* [[Seattle_open_data|Visualization and analysis of civic data from data.seattle.gov]]
::* [[CDSW/Review_Wk1_Wk2 | Review of Previous Topics]]
::* [[CDSW/Review_Wk1_Wk2 | Review of Week 1 and Week 2]]
::* Independent projects working on issues of ''your'' choosing!
::* Independent projects working on issues of ''your'' choosing!
:: '''Wrap-up, 3:30-4pm


: '''Objectives''': The goal of data science is to use data to answer questions. In our final session, we will use the Python skills we learned in the first session and the datasets we've created in the second to ask and answer common questions about online and offline communities. We will focus on learning how to generate visualizations, create summary statistics, and test hypotheses.
: '''Objectives''': The goal of data science is to use data to answer questions. In our final session, we will use the Python skills we learned in the first session and the datasets we've created in the second to ask and answer common questions about online and offline communities. We will focus on learning how to generate visualizations, create summary statistics, and test hypotheses.


=== 11/15 Leveling up: Using computation servers ===
=== 11/22 Leveling up: Using computation servers ===
* hyak
* kibo
* wikiq
* git


'''Objectives:'''
=== 11/29 ===
Let's not be limited to what our laptops can do: there are supercomputers at our disposal, and code developed by previous folks. Let's explore those group resources!


=== 11/22 From data files to dataframes: getting started with R ===
From datasets to dataframes: getting started with R


=== 11/29 Functions and Figures in R ===
== 12/6 ==


=== 12/6 Putting the pieces together with Overleaf, Rmd, Dropbox, and Zotero ===
== 12/13 ==
Please note that all contributions to CommunityData are considered to be released under the Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported (see CommunityData:Copyrights for details). If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly and redistributed at will, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource. Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

To protect the wiki against automated edit spam, we kindly ask you to solve the following CAPTCHA:

Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)