Match the items in Column 1 with the items in Column 2 in the following table:
| Column 1 | Column 2 |
|---|---|
| (p) Principal Component Analysis | (i) Discriminative Model |
| (q) Naïve Bayes Classification | (ii) Dimensionality Reduction |
| (r) Logistic Regression | (iii) Generative Model |
Answer
(C)
Explanation
Match each method by what it learns.
- (p) Principal Component Analysis projects the data onto the few directions of largest variance, keeping most of the information in fewer features: dimensionality reduction, (ii).
- (q) Naïve Bayes models how the data are generated, through \(P(\text{class})\) and \(P(\text{features} \mid \text{class})\), and gets the class from Bayes' theorem: a generative model, (iii).
- (r) Logistic regression models \(P(\text{class} \mid \text{features})\) directly and never models the features themselves: a discriminative model, (i).
Options A and D call PCA a generative model, and B swaps the two classifiers.
Answer: C