“Internal Validity”: A blog about stuff
I continue my series on constructing a presentation using R Markdown with a new addition (Part 3) on font colors. We use colors to highlight text to enhance or draw attention to it. In this article, I provide code on how one can do this in R Markdown’s presentation using revealjs.
Part 3 of this series is available on my RPubs site.
This is the second part of a series on how to create HTML presentations using R Markdown.
I posted it on my Rpubs site and my GitHub site.
I plan on writing more tutorials on this subject, so stay tuned.
I learned how to construct an HTML presentation using R Markdown. In order to help myself remember how to do this, I began writing a tutorial. I posted the first part of the tutorial on my RPubs page.
I plan to write more tutorials on this subject, so stay tuned.
On April 16, 2020, I gave a presentation to students from the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) Student Chapter at the University of Washington’s Comparative Health Outcomes, Policy, & Economics (CHOICE) Institute. I reviewed some of the ways to think about a research topic, how to narrow the scope of the topic, and how to formulate a specific and testable research question. The presentation was meant to help students develop their own process for developing a good research question for their thesis.
I discussed the FINER criteria for formulating a research question
I also discussed the PICOT format of a research question.
The presentation is available on the CHOICE Institute’s blog: https://choiceblog.org/2020/04/27/best-practices-in-developing-research-questions/
