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Introduction To Statistics

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Term
Definition
There Are 2 Types of Data   1. Quantitative Data.. 2. Qualitative Data  
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Quantitative Data   These are numbers  
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Qualitative Data   These are categories. Not numbers  
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There Are 2 Types of Quantitative Data   1. Discrete Data.. 2. Continuous Data  
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Discrete Data   Whole numbers. Ex: The # people on the bus  
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Continuous Data   These are decimals. If data could be a decimal, it is continuous. Ex: Weight of a whale in pounds  
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Population   Every individual of interest. Doesn't have to be people  
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Parameter   A number that describes some aspect of the population. Computed from population  
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Sample   Subgroup of population  
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Statistic   A number that describes some aspect of the sample  
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Levels of Measurement(4 levels)   1. Nominal.. 2. Ordinal.. 3. Interval.. 4. Ratio  
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Nominal   Categories, cannot be ordered, most basic level. Ex: brand of shoe  
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Ordinal   Categories, can be ordered, cannot do math operation with. Ex: quality rating of a Choco bar(bad, okay, good)  
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Interval   Numbers, no true zero. Ex: temperature, time of arrival  
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Ratio   Number, there is a true zero. Ex: # people who believe in aliens, cost of a Big mac, time it takes to eat a hotdog  
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Sampling Techniques   1. Random Sample.. 2. Simple Random Sample.. 3. Cluster Sample.. 4. Stratified Sample.. 5. Systematic Sampling.. 6. Convenience Sample  
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Random Sample   Every individual from a population has equal chance of being selected  
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Simple Random Sample   Every possible group of individuals has an equal change of being selected  
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Cluster Sample   Divide population into groups, randomly select some of the GROUPS. Ex: There are 50 states and you randomly select 25 states(our sample is everyone in those 25 states)  
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Stratified Sample   Divide population into groups, randomly select INDIVIDUALS from each group. Ex: Randomly select 10 people from each of the 50 states(our sample is 500 people)  
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Systematic Sampling   Order the data, pick a starting point, select every 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc. person. Ex: number names in phonebook then start with 3rd person then pick every 4th person(Sample is person 3, 7, 11, 15)  
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Convenience Sampling   Uses data that is readily available. Don't want to get data this way usually. Ex: Theo surveys his best friends  
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Created by: TimStatistics
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