Description Usage Format Details Source References See Also Examples
This data gives the joint and marginal distributions of Tenure (2 levels) and Household Size (5 levels) in Florida from US Census data.
| 1 | 
A list with 4 components:
oriA data frame with 10 observations on the following 2 variables.
tenureFactor Tenure with two levels: 1=Owner, 2=Renter
hhsizeFactor Household Size with five levels: 1=1 Person, 2=2 Person,3=3 Person,4=4 Person,5=5+ Person
marA vector of marginal counts with the following 7 values.
ten1Counts of owned households (Tenure)
ten2Counts of rented households (Tenure)
np1Counts of 1 person households (Household Size)
np2Counts of 2 person households (Household Size)
np3Counts of 3 person households (Household Size)
np4Counts of 4 person households (Household Size)
np5Counts of 5 person households (Household Size)
rawRaw counts of households in each factor level combination.
wgtOriginal weights of households in each factor level combination
The ori, raw, and wgt components are from US
Census ACS (American Community Survey) PUMS (Public Use Micro Sample)
2004 data set containing two demographic factors: Tenure (ten)
and Household Size (np), along with a weight variable
wgtp, for the state Florida. They are further collapsed using the
R function aggregate so that each factor combination in
ori is unique.
The mar component gives the marginal distribution of Tenure (2
levels) and Household Size (5 levels) from US Census SF1 (Summary File
1) 2000 data containing table H4 (Tenure) and H13 (Household Size) for
the state Florida. 
The data is downloaded from two data sources in Census website http://dataferrett.census.gov:
ACS (American Community Survey) PUMS (Public Use Micro Sample) 2004.
SF1 (Summary File 1) 2000.
Feiming Chen (2006) A Heuristic Method for Weighting Survey Respondents. JSM 2006 Proceedings.
| 1 | 
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.