Explanation:

feature engineering

Ensuring that numeric variables in training data are on a similar scale is part of feature engineering. This process, often called normalization or scaling, is crucial for many machine learning algorithms to work correctly and converge faster during the training process.

Explanation:

Box 1: Model evaluation

The Model evaluation module outputs a confusion matrix showing the number of true positives, false negatives, false positives, and true negatives, as well as ROC, Precision/Recall, and Lift curves.

Box 2: Feature engineering

Feature engineering is the process of using domain knowledge of the data to create features that help ML algorithms learn better. In Azure Machine Learning, scaling and normalization techniques are applied to facilitate feature engineering. Collectively, these techniques and feature engineering are referred to as featurization.

Note: Often, features are created from raw data through a process of feature engineering. For example, a time stamp in itself might not be useful for modeling until the information is transformed into units of days, months, or categories that are relevant to the problem, such as holiday versus working day.

Box 3: Feature selection

In machine learning and statistics, feature selection is the process of selecting a subset of relevant, useful features to use in building an analytical model. Feature selection helps narrow the field of data to the most valuable inputs. Narrowing the field of data helps reduce noise and improve training performance.

Explanation:

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Explanation:

Box 1: Yes

Azure Machine Learning designer lets you visually connect datasets and modules on an interactive canvas to create machine learning models.

Box 2: Yes

With the designer you can connect the modules to create a pipeline draft.

As you edit a pipeline in the designer, your progress is saved as a pipeline draft.

Box 3: No