Applied Analytics Using SAS Enterprise Miner
Duration: 3.0 daysThis course covers the skills required to assemble analysis flow diagrams using the rich tool set of SAS Enterprise Miner for both pattern discovery (segmentation, association, and sequence analyses) and predictive modeling (decision tree, regression, and neural network models).
Learn how to
- define a SAS Enterprise Miner project and explore data graphically
- modify data for better analysis results
- build and understand predictive models such as decision trees and regression models
- compare and explain complex models
- generate and use score code
- apply association and sequence discovery to transaction data
- use other modeling tools such as rule induction, gradiant boosting, and support vector machines.
Who should attend: Data analysts, qualitative experts, and others who want an introduction to SAS Enterprise Miner
Prerequisites
Before attending this course, you should be acquainted with Microsoft Windows and Windows-based software. In addition, you should have at least an introductory-level familiarity with basic statistics and regression modeling. Previous SAS software experience is helpful but not necessary.Course Contents
Introduction- introduction to SAS Enterprise Miner
- creating a SAS Enterprise Miner project, library, and diagram
- defining a data source
- exploring a data source
- cultivating decision trees
- optiomizing the complexity of decision trees
- understanding additional diagnostic tools (self-study)
- selecting regression inputs
- optimizing regression complexity
- interpreting regression models
- transforming inputs
- categorical inputs
- polynomial regressions (self-study)
- introduction to neural network models
- input selection
- stopped training
- other modeling tools (self-study)
- model fit statistics
- statistical graphics
- adjusting for separate sampling
- profit matrices
- internally scored data set
- score code modules
- cluster analysis
- market basket analysis (self-study)
- ensemble models
- variable selection
- categorical input consolidation
- surrogate models
- segmenting bank customer transaction histories
- association analysis on Web services data
- creating a simple credit risk model from consumer loan data
- predicting university enrollment management

