Thread by @ErinnDuprey

Last year I taught myself R with resources I primarily found via Twitter. I've been meaning to share some of the resources here, and I finally have a little time today. So here they are... 🧵

@AcademicChatter #rstudio #rstatistics

I started with A Psychologists Guide to R. I highly recommend at least doing the first few weeks. This made me more comfortable with the logic of coding in R- and also basics like, how to download R and RStudio? github.com/seanchrismurph…

Another great resource for beginners is R for Data Science. The modules on data wrangling were especially helpful for me.
r4ds.had.co.nz/index.html

The third resource I'd recommend for learning R fundamentals is this Crash Course in R by @kirst_morehouse -

kirstenmorehouse.wordpress.com/354-2/topic-1-…

After learning fundamentals, I began to make R my primary go-to tool when starting an analysis. This initially took longer, but learning by doing was an important part of my learning curve (This was totally @IanCero's advice!)

Here's a few more specific resources I used-

Most R users are aware of these RStudio cheatsheets, but when I first found out about them they were a game changer. If you're new to R/RStudio definitely bookmark this!

rstudio.com/resources/chea…

For digging deeper into data visualization, I recommend this course by @andrewheiss:

datavizm20.classes.andrewheiss.com/content/07-con…

This Twitter thread also has some great resources listed I didn't share yet-

https://twitter.com/amanekha/status/1381284174678663174?s=20&t=7csymYyyVgTg7YHVdYuXEQ

That's all I can dig up for now. Anyways, I'm nowhere near an expert but I'm proficient enough to primarily use R/RStudio for the majority of my projects now. Hope this is helpful to some 😊