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Year 1 Stats Revision Notes

Tom Day Inglês 65 flashcards

Year 1 Stats Revision Notes

Flashcards do conjunto (65)

  1. 1Chapter 1 Data CollectionSummary Points
  2. 2Populationwhole set of items that are of interest
  3. 3Censusobserves or measures every member of the population
  4. 4Sampleselection of observations taken from a subset of the population used to find info about the population as a whole
  5. 5Sampling Unitsindividual units of a population
  6. 6Sampling framethe list of sampling units in named or numbered form
  7. 7simple random sampleone where every sample of size n has an even chance of being selected
  8. 8systematic samplingrequired elements are taken at regular intervals from an ordered list, eg. every 5th person
  9. 9stratified samplingpopulation is divided into mutually exclusive strata, eg. male and female, and a random sample is taken from each
  10. 10quota samplingan interviewer selects a sample that reflects the characteristics of the whole population
  11. 11opportunity samplingtaking the sample from people who are available at the time the study is carried out and who fit the criteria you are looking for
  12. 12quantitative data/variablesnumerical observations
  13. 13qualitative data/variablesnon-numerical observations, ie. words
  14. 14continuous variablea variable that can take any value in a given range, ie. height
  15. 15discreet variablea variable that can take only specific values in a given range, ie shoe size
  16. 16classesin grouped frequency tables, specific values are not shown, groups are called classes
  17. 17class boundariesmaximum and minimum values that belong in that class
  18. 18midpointaverage of the class boundaries
  19. 19class widthdifference between upper and lower class boundaries
  20. 20Chapter 2 Measures of location and spreadSummary points
  21. 21mode/modal classvalue that occurs the most
  22. 22medianmiddle value when data ordered, take an average if there are two values
  23. 23meanmean
  24. 24for a mean in a frequency tablefor a mean in a frequency table
  25. 25lower quartile for discrete datadivide n by 4, if a whole number, Q1 is halfway between this data point and the next one up, if not round up and pick that point
  26. 26upper quartile for discreet datafind 3/4 n, if a whole number, Q3 is halfway between this data point and the next one up, if not round up and pick that point
  27. 27rangedifference between min and max value
  28. 28IQRQ3 - Q1
  29. 29Interpercentile rangedifference between the values for two given percentages
  30. 30Variancesee textbook p39
  31. 31Standard Deviationsquare root of variance
  32. 32Variance and Standard Deviation in a frequency tableSee textbook p39
  33. 33mean of coded datasee textbook p39, (do as coded formula says)
  34. 34standard deviation of coded datasee textbook p39, (only multiply divide, don't add or subtract)
  35. 35Chapter 3 Representations of dataSummary Points
  36. 36outliergreater than Q3 + k (IQR)
    less than Q1 - k (IQR)
  37. 37cleaning datathis is the process of removing anomalies from data
  38. 38frequency density (height of bar)on a histogram, area of bar = k x frequency
  39. 39frequency polygonformed by joining the middle of the top of each bar in a histogram with equal class widths
  40. 40comparing data setscomment on:
    1 measure of spread
    1 measure of location
  41. 41Chapter 4 CorrelationSummary Points
  42. 42bivariate datadata has pairs of values for two variables
  43. 43Correlationdescribes linear relationship between two variables
  44. 44Regression linewritten in the form y = a + bx
  45. 45the coefficient btell you the change in y for each unit change in x, if positive correlation b is positive and vice versa
  46. 46Interpolation and Extrapolationonly use the regression line for interpolation, not extrapolation
  47. 47Chapter 5 ProbabilitySummary Points
  48. 48Venn diagramrepresents events graphically, frequencies or probabilities can be placed in a venn diagram
  49. 49mutually exclusive eventsP(A or B) = P(A) + P(B)
  50. 50independent eventsP(A and B) = P(A) x P(B)
  51. 51tree diagramused to show the outcomes of two (or more) events happening in succession
  52. 52Chapter 6 Statistical DistributionSummary Points
  53. 53Probability distributionfully describes probability of any outcome in the sample space
  54. 54sum of probabilitiessum of probabilities must always add up to 1
  55. 55Binomial distribution, B(n,p)X can be modelled with a Binomial Distribution if:
    there are a fixed number of trials, n
    there are only two possible outcomes
    there is a fixed probability of success
    the trials are independent of each other
  56. 56probability mass functionsee page 97 for formula
  57. 57Chapter 7 Hypothesis TestingSummary Points
  58. 58Ho, null hypothesisassume this hypothesis to be correct
    eg. Ho: p=0.7
  59. 59H1, alternate hypothesistells us about the parameter if assumption is shown to be wrong,
    eg. H1: p>0.7
  60. 60One tailedwhere p< or p>
  61. 61Two tailedp is not equal to
  62. 62critical regionif the test statistic falls within this region reject H0 accept H1
  63. 63critical valuefirst value to fall inside of the critical region
    remember for upper boundary it is 1 - P(x less than or equal to y), can be found using tables or calculator
  64. 64actual significance levelprobability of an event happening by chance
  65. 65two-tailed testcritical region is split at either end of distribution, half significance level at end you are testing

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All revision notes from year 1 stats
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Tom Day
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