Carolyn J Anderson's Home Page
Anderson, C.J, & Rutkowski, L. (2007, inpress). Multinomial logistic regression models. In J. Osborne (ed) Best Practices
in Quantitative Methods. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Request a copy of this paper.
This work was supported by NSF Grant #0351175 awarded to Anderson, and by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications
and the University of Illinois under the auspices of the NCSA/UIUC Faculty Fellows Program and the Bureau of Educational Research
in the College of Education at the University of Illinois.
SAS Files for Analyses in the Chapter:
- Description of variables in the High School and Beyond data set.
- HSB data set with SAS code to create SAS data set.
- Simple Models (Table 26.1). Baseline model where
mean achievement is the explanatory variable and the separately fit models.
- All Main effects with nominal SES (Table 26.2). Baseline model with
mean achievement, SES (nominal), and school type as explanatory variables.
- Plot fitted probabilities and odds (Figures 26.2 and 26.1)...and a few extra.
Baseline model with mean achievement, SES (nominal), and school type as explanatory variables.
- All Main effects with ordinal SES (Table 26.3). Baseline model with
mean achievement, SES (ordinal), and school type as explanatory variables.
- Conditional Multinominal Models (Table 26.4, 26.5, 26.6).
This SAS input files shows you how to
- Expand the data files into one with 3 lines of data per student.
- Create indicator variables needed.
- Fit models already fit but fit them as Poisson log-linear models (not reported in the paper).
- Fit the baseline models as conditional multinomial models using PROC MDC (Multionmial Discrete Choice models)
to a check that the data set is properly set-up (i.e., get the same results as PROC LOGISTIC).
- Fit model with restrictions on parameters (our "final" model).
- Fit model needed to test whether general and vocational programs are indistinguishable./li>
- Hosmer-Lemeshow statistic & regression diagnoistic from PROC LOGISTIC. Briefly
mentioned and references given in the chapter. See also SAS documentation to PROC LOGISTIC.
- Range of Influence SAS module. Mentioned in the chapter, but not discussed
or illustrated. For more information, see Fay, M.P. (2002). Measuring a binary response's range of influence in
logistic regression. American Statistican, 56, 5-9.
- Problems & solutions (multicolinearity and separation).
Data for Exercises at the End of the Chapter:
- Exercise 1:
- Exercise 2:
- English placement test data. The data are from Lee, H.K. & Anderson, C.J. (2006).
Validity and topic generality of a writing performance test. Language Testing, 23, xx-xx.
Report broken links and send email to cja@uiuc.edu
Last revised June 29, 2006