This dataset includes 1899 online participants who participated in a questionnaire available through the Open Source Psychometrics Project (https://openpsychometrics.org/), an organization that maintains an open website for the public to take psychometric tests for educational and entertainment purposes

tipi

Format

a dataframe. Columns represent questionnaire items and rows represent individuals

Details

The Ten Item Personality Questionnaire (TIPI) is a brief inventory of the Big Five personality domains. Each personality domain is assessed with two items. One item measures the domain normally and the other item measures the domain in reverse (e.g., "reserved, quiet" for reverse extraversion).

Labels for TIPI items in this dataset correspond to the first letter of each Big Five personality domain (Extraversion, Neuroticism, Conscientiousness, Agreeableness, and Openness to experience), with the character ``r'' indicating items that measure the domain in reverse.

Also includes demographics such as education level, rearing environment (urban/suburban/rural), gender, English as a native language, age, religion, sexual orientation, race, voting status, marriage status, and number of children in one's family during childhood.

The dataset is publicly available at http://openpsychometrics.org/_rawdata/GCBS.zip and can be cited as:

OpenPsychometrics (2019). Generic Conspiracist Beliefs Scale Survey. Retrieved from http://openpsychometrics.org/_rawdata/GCBS.zip

Examples

head(tipi)
#>   E A_r C N O E_r A C_r N_r O_r             education    urban gender
#> 1 5   3 6 2 6   6 7   2   7   1     University degree     <NA>   Male
#> 2 6   7 6 7 6   3 7   5   1   1 Less than high school Suburban Female
#> 4 6   7 7 5 7   6 5   1   5   1     University degree    Rural   Male
#> 5 1   3 7 2 6   4 5   5   5   3           High school Suburban   Male
#> 7 2   5 4 2 5   6 2   3   5   5           High school Suburban   Male
#> 8 4   5 6 2 7   4 5   5   3   1           High school    Rural   Male
#>                       engnat age religion  orientation
#> 1 Non-native English Speaker  28  Atheist Heterosexual
#> 2     Native English Speaker  14 Agnostic     Bisexual
#> 4     Native English Speaker  25    Other Heterosexual
#> 5     Native English Speaker  37  Atheist     Bisexual
#> 7     Native English Speaker  17 Agnostic Heterosexual
#> 8     Native English Speaker  23  Atheist Heterosexual
#>                                               race voted           married
#> 1                                            Other    No     Never married
#> 2 Indigenous Australian, Native American, or White    No     Never married
#> 4 Indigenous Australian, Native American, or White   Yes     Never married
#> 5 Indigenous Australian, Native American, or White    No Currently married
#> 7 Indigenous Australian, Native American, or White    No     Never married
#> 8 Indigenous Australian, Native American, or White    No     Never married
#>   familysize
#> 1          1
#> 2          1
#> 4          3
#> 5          2
#> 7          2
#> 8          3
# \donttest{

## Example networktree with TIPI
data(tipi)
nodeVars <- c("E","A_r","C","N","O","E_r","A","C_r","N_r","O_r")
splitVars <- c("gender","education","engnat")
myTree<-networktree(tipi[,nodeVars], tipi[,splitVars])
myTree
#> Network tree object
#> 
#> Model formula:
#> E + A_r + C + N + O + E_r + A + C_r + N_r + O_r ~ gender + education + 
#>     engnat
#> 
#> Fitted party:
#> [1] root
#> |   [2] engnat in Native English Speaker
#> |   |   [3] education <= High school
#> |   |   [4] education > High school
#> |   |   |   [5] gender in Female
#> |   |   |   [6] gender in Male, Other
#> |   [7] engnat in Non-native English Speaker
#> 
#> Number of inner nodes:    3
#> Number of terminal nodes: 4
#> Number of parameters per node: 45
#> Objective function: 35148.69
plot(myTree)


# }