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. 2024 Oct 3;11(10):e70018. doi: 10.1002/nop2.70018

TABLE 5.

Most important decision rules in five‐time random modelling.

No. Condition (IF) Decision (then) Support size Laplace
1 IF [SE 3 is 5] and [SR 2 is 5] and [O 5 is 5] 5 18 0.9048
2 IF [C 4 is 5] and [SE 3 is 5] 5 18 0.9048
3 IF [SA 1 is 5] and [O 5 is 5] 5 17 0.9
4 IF [C 4 is 5] and [SE 3 is 5] 5 15 0.8889
5 IF [C 4 is 5] and [SA 1 is 5] and [SA 3 is 5] 5 15 0.8889
6 IF [SE 3 is 5] and [SA 1 is 5] and [O 4 is 5] 5 12 0.8667
7 IF [SA 1 is 5] and [O 5 is 5] and [SR 2 is 5] 5 17 0.9
8 IF [T 1 is 5] and [C 4 is 5] and [O 5 is 5] and [SA 1 is 5] 5 14 0.8824
9 IF [O 4 is 5] and [O 3 is 5] and [SE 3 is 5] 5 16 0.8947

Note: 1 = strongly disagree, 2 = disagree, 3 = uncertain, 4 = agree, 5 = strongly agree. Support size: Number of samples supporting this rule. Laplace: The larger the number, the higher the laplace.

Among the nine most important rules, the conditional attribute plays a key role in indicating the conditions, situations, and behaviours under which the corresponding results (i.e., decisions) are produced. Based on these rules, nine conditional attributes were identified: SE 3 (five times), SA 1 (five times), O 5 (four times), C 4 (four times), SR 2 (two times), O 4 (two times), SA 3 (once), T 1 (once), and O 3 (once).