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AP STATS

QuestionAnswer
Variable can be measured or observed, varies among individuals or objects within a study or dataset
Categorical Variable Non numerical groupings (gender, color, type of car)
Quantitative Variable Numerical value (height, weight, age)
Two-Way Table Relationships between two CATEGORICAL values
Histogram Height of bars is frequency, x-values are buckets
Back-to-Back Stemplot Two stemplots joint by stem comparing
Five Number Summary Min, Q1, Median, Q3, Max
IQR Q3-Q1
Marginal Distribution One variable (just who likes fish)
Conditional Distribution One variable, given another (girls who like fish)
Resistance Resistant variables are not easily influenced by outliers. (Median & IQR). Mean + st. dv. are not.
Variance how spread out a set of data is from its mean. s^2. Can find standard deviation using lists & 1-Var Stats
Mosaic Plot Segmented bar graph but the width also shows how much the data is
Five Number Summary Min, Q1, Median, Q3, Max
Frequency the number of times it occurs in a dataset (its a #)
Relative Frequency # of times / total # (its a %)
Density Curve Area under curve = 1
Response Variable Dependent, usually y value
Explanatory Variable independent, usually, x value
Positive Association x & y go up. r > 0
Negative Association x goes up, y goes down. r < 0
Describing Form RoughLY liner, SlightLY curved - LY adjectives
Describing Stength How close the points are (moderate, weak, strong)
Correlation / Correleation Coeffecient r value, always between -1-1 where r=1/-1 is perfectly linear and r=0 is no association
Least Squares Regression Line Calculate via Stat - > 8. L1 & L2 need to be set up as Explanatory & Response
Coefficient of Determination r^2
Inference can only do if the individuals from a population taking part in the study were randomly selected
One standard deviation contains 68% of the data
Two standard deviation contains 95% of the data
Three standard deviation contains 99.7% of the data
Empirical Rule 68% / 95% / 99.7%
Contingency Table Two Way Table LOL
Description of a Scatter Plot form, direction, strength, and unusual features.
Residual Plots No association = good fit
Census Data on EVERY SINGLE MEMBER of the population
Simple Random Sample (SRS) Equal likelihood - ex using a random number generator to select which ones to include in the sample, ignoring repeats
Stratified Random Sample Divided into homogeneous strata (ex grade level), and then do SRS within the stratas. Combine in end to form sample (Some from all)
Cluster Sample Taking entire groups instead of individuals - aka wanting to learn about highschool opinions on school lunch and talking to every student in 2/4 highschools instead of some students from 4/4 (All from some)
Systematic Random Sample People selected via a random fixed point in an periodic interval (every 5th person)
Bias Systematically favoring a response over another (issue in the sampling METHOD, not RESPONSE)
Voluntary Response Bias Sample won't rep population when its only people who choose to partipate - NOT RANDOM
Question Wording Bias Self explanatory
Convenience Bias Talk to whos easy, NOT RANDOM,
Confounding Variable Related to explanatory & influences response, creates FALSE association. ex eating more ice cream = more sunburn. Hot temp is confounding
4 Components of a Well-Designed Experiment 1. Compare two treatment groups (1 can be control), 2. Random treatments 3. Replication (1+ per group) 4. Control of confounding variables
Completely Randomized Experiment Design Randomly assigned treatments, balances the effects of confounding variables
Single-Blind Experiment Either researchers OR patients don't know what treatment they're getting
Double-Blind Experiment Subjects & the ppl who interact don't know whats going on
Control Group No treatment OR placebo treatment
Placebo Affect Responding to a placebo treatment...lol
Randomized Block Design Split into blocks that will influence results (ex men & women), randomly assign to blocks. Stops natural variability
Matches Pairs Design Match based on a relevant factor. Either one gets treatment and other doesn't or both get
Statistically Significant Unlikely to happen off chance alone
Law of Large Numbers More trials = closer to expected value
Sample Space All possible non-overlapping outcomes. Ex flipping coins - heads & tails is the sample space.
Complement Probability of not E. 1-P(E) = Complement of E
P(AnB) when Independent (General Multiplication Rule) P(A) * P(B)
P(AnB) when Dependent (General Multiplication Rule) P(A) * P(B|A) OR P(A and B) = P(B) * P(A|B) ex - The probability of drawing a king and then drawing a queen is P(A) * P(B|A) = (4/52) * (4/51) = 4/667 (since there are now only 51 cards and 4 of them are queens).
Mutually Exclusive / Disjoint Events (P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B)
P(A U B) (General Addition Rule) P(A) + P(B) - P(A and B)
P(AIB) P(AnB)/P(B)
Independent Events A occurring does not influence B occurring. ex: flipping a coin twice. P(AIB) = P(A) & P(BIA) = P(B)
Discrete Variable ex: number of cars in a parking lot. Whole integers
Continuous Variables ex: height of students. Any variable in a range, uncountable
CSOCS Interpreting Probability Graphs. Context, Shape (Symmetric, Unimodal, Skew, Uniform), Outliers, Center (Mean, Median, Mode), Spread (Range, IQR, Standard Deviation)
Binomial Setting 2 outcomes
Geometric Setting Independent trials until success
Sampling Distribution taking ALL possible samples of a given size and put those sample statistics together as a data set.
10% Condition (Independence) Random sample needs to be LESS than 10%. Ensures that sampling without replacement is approximately equal to sampling with replacement. n < N0.1
Large Counts (Normal) n(p) & n(1-p) are greater than or equal to 10
Central Limit Theorm (Normal) Sample size is at least 30
DF for Chi-Squared GOF # of categories - 1
DF for Chi-Squared Indy & Homo (# of rows - 1) * (# of columns - 1)
MOE critical value * sample standard error
Z* for a 90% confidence level 1.645
Z* for a 95% confidence level 1.96
Z* for a 99% confidence level 2.576
Z* Formula (x - μ) / σ OR invNorm
T* Formula (x - μ) / σ OR invT
1-Sided Alternative Hypothesis Greater or less than the Null
2-Sided Alternative Hypothesis Not Equal to the Null
P-Value the probability of rejecting a null hypothesis when it is actually true. Under = Reject null, over = fail to reject null
Type I Error incorrectly rejecting a true null hypothesis :( (first is truth)
Type II Error failing to reject a false null hypothesis D: (II looks like an f)
GOF Expected Counts N(pi)
Indy & Homo Expected Counts (row total) * (column total) / GRAND total
Created by: spro_ut
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