Supervised Learning Regression
Supervised Learning Regression
Saad Naeem
SP21-BCS-040
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What is Regression?
Regression is a supervised
machine learning technique used to
predict a continuous numerical output
variable based on one or more input
variables. It is commonly used for
forecasting, modeling relationships, and
understanding the impact of independent
variables on a dependent variable.
Continuous Output:
Unlike classification, which
predicts discrete labels, regression deals
with predicting continuous values.
Examples include predicting house
prices, temperature, stock prices, etc.
What is Regression?
Regression is a supervised
machine learning technique used to
predict a continuous numerical output
variable based on one or more input
variables. It is commonly used for
forecasting, modeling relationships, and
understanding the impact of independent
variables on a dependent variable.
Continuous Output:
Unlike classification, which
predicts discrete labels, regression deals
with predicting continuous values.
Examples include predicting house
prices, temperature, stock prices, etc.
Linear Regression
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Ridge Regression
What is Ridge Regression? How it Works
3 Handles Nonlinearity
Gradient boosting can capture complex, nonlinear
relationships in the data by adding more trees to
the model.
Random Forest Regression
Ensemble Approach Handles Complexity
Random Forest Regression combines It can effectively model complex, non-linear
multiple decision trees to make more robust relationships in the data, making it a versatile
and accurate predictions. regression technique.
Feature Importance
Random Forest can determine the relative importance of each feature, providing valuable insights for
feature selection.
Regression Evaluation Metrics
When evaluating the performance of a regression model, there are several important metrics to consider. These metrics help
measure how well the model can predict the target variable based on the input features.
These metrics provide a comprehensive view of the model's performance, including the average magnitude of errors (MAE
and RMSE), and the overall spread of errors (MSE).