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ECE STAT1100 B Johnson Lyman Hall High School Period 3A (Room B2) Period4A (Room A2) Period4B (Room A3) Materials 1) Book (must be covered) 2) Calculator (TI-83+) 3) Loose leaf notebook 4) Pen or Pencil ECE Grade (check my Lyman Hall Website for a list of topics covered in ECE STAT1100) (Test Average MP1 + Test Average MP2 + Test Average MP3 + Final Project MP4 + 1.5*Final Exam Average) / 5.5 Lyman Hall Grade 65% 20% 15% Tests Quizzes Homework Tests: Approximately three tests per marking period. (Approximately one every two weeks)Missed tests must be made up within five school days upon return unless special arrangements are made with the teacher upon return. Failure to do so will result in a zero. It is the student’s responsibility to inquiry about work that was missed in absenteeism. Quizzes: Unannounced quizzes. (Approximately four to eight per marking period)Missed quizzes will be made up following same rule as tests. Homework: Homework will be collected the day after it is assigned. Late homework assignments count no more than 50%. No homework assignments will be collected after the corresponding unit test is taken. Refer to the “Homework Grading Rubric” on my website. Notebook: Students are required to have an organized notebook every class period. The notebook should contain class handouts/notes, released items and the course formula sheet. Classroom Procedures: 1) Books, Notebook, Calculator and Pencils are required for every class. 2) Books must be covered 3) All school rules are to be followed Extra Help Tuesday and Thursday in room B17 Topics Covered in Statistics 1100 1. Qualitative vs. Quantitative Data Sample vs. Population 2. Random Sampling 3. Grouped Frequency Distributions 4. Graphical Representations of Data Bar Chart Pie chart Histogram Polygon Dotplot Stem-and-Leaf (w/ variations) Box Plots and Outliers Interquartile Range Fences 5. Percentiles and Quartiles 6. Descriptive Statistics Measures of Center: Mean, Median, Mode Measures of Variation: Range, Variance, Standard Deviation Chebyshev's Rule Empirical Rule z-score 7. Probability Addition Rule and Addition Rule for Mutually Exclusive Events Multiplication Rule and Multiplication Rule for Independent Events Conditional Probability Sum of the Probability of an Event and its Complement is one. Combination Formula Venn Diagrams, Two-way Tables, Tree Diagrams 8. Probability Models Discrete Random Variables Probability distributions Mean and Standard Deviation of a Probability Distribution Binomial Random Variables Binomial Formula Mean and Standard Deviation of a Binomial Binomial Probabilities on the calculator Continuous Random Variables Uniform Distributions and Probabilities Normal Distributions The Standard Normal Distribution Mean and Standard Deviation Use of the Standard Normal Table Standardizing values and finding probabilities Inverse Normal 9. Sampling Distributions Center Spread Shape - Central Limit Theorem Standardizing x-bar 10. Estimation Confidence Interval Estimate of mu with large and small samples Confidence Interval Estimate of p, with large samples Sample Size to Estimate mu and Sample Size to estimate p 11. Hypothesis Tests Hypothesis Tests for mu, with large and small samples Hypothesis tests for p, with large samples P-values 12. Two-Sample Procedures Hypothesis Tests and Confidence Interval Estimates for mu, large and small samples, Dependent Data Hypothesis Tests and Confidence Interval Estimates for mu, large and small samples, Independent Data (Pooled Variances) 13. Introduction to Regression Bivariate Data Explanatory and Response variables Scatterplots Calculate and interpret r-values. Plot data to determine if a linear model is appropriate Least Squares Regression Line Calculate and interpret the slope Calculate and interpret the y-intercept Use the Least Squares Regression Line to find the predicted y-value for a given x-value Interpret the R2 value (given in a calculator or computer printout) Calculate and interpret residual values Examine the scatterplot and Minitab output to find Influential points Cautions: Extrapolation Lurking variables Correlation ≠ Causation