Working repository for Ellen Bledsoe's version of WFSC 223: Dealing with Data in the Wild at the University of Arizona. This repo is constantly changing as materials are updated each semester.
In each module folder, you will find assignments, data, lessons, and scripts:
- assets: some previous materials that I didn’t want deleted but I do not use
- assignments: completed by students outside of class and graded
- ModuleX_AssignmentX.Rmd -- assignment with empty code chunks and answers; to be uploaded to Posit Cloud for students to complete
- ModuleX_AssignmentX_key.Rmd -- assignment with code chunks and answers completed; creates PDF for grading
- ModuleX_AssignmentX_key.pdf -- PDF of assignment with code chunks and answers completed; to be uploaded to Brightspace for grading
- ModuleX_AssignmentX_AnswerKey.Rmd -- file for creating PDF document of expected outputs for student reference
- ModuleX_AssignmentX_AnswerKey.pdf -- PDF of expected outputs (no code) for coding questions in the assignment; to be uploaded to Posit Cloud for student reference
- data: CSV files used in both lessons and assignments
- lessons: files used during class for live coding
- ModuleX_X_LessonName.Rmd -- lesson with code chunks and questions empty; to be uploaded to Posit Cloud for live-coding during class
- ModuleX_X_LessonName_Instructor.Rmd -- lesson with the code and questions filled in for the instructor to reference during live-coding in class
- ModuleX_X_LessonName_Instructor.PDF -- PDF of lesson with the code and questions filled in; to be uploaded to Brightspace and shared with students once live-coding has been completed
- scripts: R scripts used to generate datasets or other resources
This is a repository for the code, materials and data for the WFSC223 course Data in the Wild (previously Settlers of Antarctica) developed by Katy Prudic, Jeff Oliver and Keaton Wilson taught in pilot form at the University of Arizona in Spring 2020.
Challenges and syllabus outline five modules, but due to the pilot nature of the course, and complications with the Covid-19 pandemic, only the first four modules were developed and administered.