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5.7 Appendix: Using R for Sampling Distributions
5.7 Appendix: Using R for Sampling Distributions

Let`s Do It
Let`s Do It

...  The values of the sample mean x vary from random sample to random sample in a predictable way.  The center of the distribution of the x values is at the true mean  (for any sample size n).  With a larger sample size n, the x values tend to be closer to the true population mean  . That is, the ...
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... Hypothesis Tests: The Single Sample t Test > The single sample t test • When we know the population mean, but not the standard deviation • So, we will use the sample to estimate SD • But that means we have to use the sample to estimate cut off scores too, since the distribution spread is not set. ...
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... ◦ SRS – data must come from SRS from the population of interest ◦ Normality – the sampling distribution is apprx ...
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Hypothesis Testing

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Summary Measures

... Range and Interquartile Rage • Range – Simplest measure of variation – Difference between the largest and the smallest observations: Range = Xlargest – Xsmallest – Ignores the way in which data are distributed – Sensitive to outliers ...
Two-Sample Inference Procedures
Two-Sample Inference Procedures

... A modification has been made to the process for producing a certain type of time-zero film (film that begins to develop as soon as the picture is taken). Because the modification involves extra cost, it will be incorporated only if sample data indicate that the modification decreases true average d ...
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Drug Testing of Job Applicants. In 1990, 5.8% of job applicants who

... Heights of Women. According to Gordon, Churchill, et al., women have heights with a mean of 64.1 in. and a standard deviation of 2.52 in. Using the sample of heights of women in Data Set 1 in Appendix B, test the claim that the standard deviation is 2.52 in. Use a 0.05 significance level. When desig ...
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Statistics 13V NAME: Quiz 7 Last six digits of Student ID#: For

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Chapter 12 Sample surveys X1 X2 . . . Xn Population: the entire

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Math–448. Practice Problems for the 2nd Exam. 1. Let Y1,...,Y10 be

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3. The Sample Variance

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Section 1A – Recognizing Fallacies

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biol.582.f2011.lec.4

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Chapter 11 iClicker Questions

... 9. When conducting a one-way ANOVA how many sums of squares are calculated? a) one b) two c) three d) four 10. To find the effect size for ANOVA we calculate a) Cohen’s d b) R2 c) the p value d) the mean square 11. A test that is conducted when there are multiple groups of scores but specific compar ...
Section 4
Section 4

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Taylor's law

Taylor's law (also known as Taylor’s power law) is an empirical law in ecology that relates the variance of the number of individuals of a species per unit area of habitat to the corresponding mean by a power law relationship.
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