Recall & Review
beginner
What is the One-vs-Rest (OvR) strategy in multi-class classification?One-vs-Rest trains one classifier per class, where each classifier learns to separate that class from all other classes combined.Click to reveal answer
beginner
How does the One-vs-One (OvO) strategy work?
One-vs-One trains a classifier for every pair of classes, so each classifier distinguishes between two classes only.
Click to reveal answer
intermediate
Which strategy usually requires more classifiers: One-vs-Rest or One-vs-One?
One-vs-One requires more classifiers because it trains one classifier for every pair of classes, which grows roughly with the square of the number of classes.
Click to reveal answer
intermediate
Why might One-vs-One classifiers be faster to train individually than One-vs-Rest classifiers?
Because each One-vs-One classifier only deals with two classes, the training data is smaller and simpler, making training faster per classifier.
Click to reveal answer
intermediate
How are predictions combined in One-vs-Rest and One-vs-One strategies?
In One-vs-Rest, the class with the highest confidence score wins. In One-vs-One, a voting system counts which class wins most pairwise classifiers.Click to reveal answer
In One-vs-Rest, how many classifiers are trained for a problem with 4 classes?
✗ Incorrect
One-vs-Rest trains one classifier per class, so 4 classes mean 4 classifiers.
What is the number of classifiers needed in One-vs-One for 4 classes?
✗ Incorrect
One-vs-One trains classifiers for every pair of classes: 4 choose 2 = 6.
Which strategy is simpler to implement for multi-class classification?
✗ Incorrect
One-vs-Rest is simpler because it trains fewer classifiers and uses a straightforward approach.
How does One-vs-One decide the final class prediction?
✗ Incorrect
One-vs-One uses majority voting among all pairwise classifiers to decide the final class.
Which strategy might be better when classes are very imbalanced?
✗ Incorrect
One-vs-One can handle imbalance better because each classifier focuses on two classes only.
Explain the difference between One-vs-Rest and One-vs-One strategies in multi-class classification.
Think about how many classifiers each strategy trains and how they decide the final class.
You got /3 concepts.
Describe a situation where One-vs-One might be preferred over One-vs-Rest.
Consider training speed and class balance.
You got /3 concepts.