Intro to Mixed Effect Models

[@ysabellamontano5585]

Im loving that you sound like Jeff Goldblum and it will help with my students to learn about mixed effects models

[@perryschnabel]

I don't understand what's the difference between something being a block effect and a random effect.

[@jeandelmotte3063]

100 percent convinced of the interest of glmm, the approach is really important in the experimental design. It's a big deal, because how the design protocole is described, in many articles, does not take this into account !

[@nano7586]

Searched for an explanation of "mixed effect models", got something totally badly introduced with very bad analogies. Sorry but you should term this video "for my students.." or alike.. this has no use for random people on youtube.

[@hildeandyspeight6603]

Good video. I was wondering if you were planing on uploading a video with an example?

[@laxmanbisht2638]

is random effect and random parameter model same?

[@ProfFeinman]

One example of going from data to conclusion or, say, published paper does not seem likely by half way through. This is description of mixed vs. random. Does not show you what do with it. Maybe gets better second half.

[@heatherevans3476]

Could you share the code that you used to make the graphs? particularly the one found at 11:07?

[@mikhailshevelev3346]

Brilliant explanation

[@RT-jx2th]

thank you. your video was extremely helpful. Can u make a video on GMM model and Arellano-Bond test, sargan test and abond test.

[@MohammedHAzeez]

Very interesting
شكرا لك

[@Dr.SariHamoud]

I finally understand it.

[@ogollafredrickotieno]

Wonderful

[@matthewwroblewski8752]

Enjoyable and informative. Thanks!

[@EcoresolveInc]

Very helpful! Thanks for the video :)

[@Dr.SariHamoud]

Thanks'

[@paulorufalco]

THANK YOU!

[@michaelmckenna7405]

this is not the kerri chandler you are looking for