TPS 4e New Reading Guides Chaps 8-12
... 9. Can you use confidence intervals to decide between two hypotheses? What is the advantage to using confidence intervals for this purpose? ...
... 9. Can you use confidence intervals to decide between two hypotheses? What is the advantage to using confidence intervals for this purpose? ...
Limitations of Analytical Methods
... The level of confidence in the results will be very small unless there is a knowledge of the accuracy and precision of the method used as well as being aware of the sources of error in the measurement. ...
... The level of confidence in the results will be very small unless there is a knowledge of the accuracy and precision of the method used as well as being aware of the sources of error in the measurement. ...
3 types of studies…
... “If…then…” statement: “If this is done…then this will happen.” cause…effect… EX: Are there more admissions to mental hospitals during the full moon? What is the Hyp.:? I-V? (If…) D-V? (then…) ...
... “If…then…” statement: “If this is done…then this will happen.” cause…effect… EX: Are there more admissions to mental hospitals during the full moon? What is the Hyp.:? I-V? (If…) D-V? (then…) ...
Data Analysis Plan
... For instance, since the mean in our example is 20.875 and the standard deviation is 7.0799, we can from the above statement estimate that approximately 95% of the scores will fall in the range of 20.875-(2*7.0799) to 20.875+(2*7.0799) or between 6.7152 and 35.0348. This kind of information is a crit ...
... For instance, since the mean in our example is 20.875 and the standard deviation is 7.0799, we can from the above statement estimate that approximately 95% of the scores will fall in the range of 20.875-(2*7.0799) to 20.875+(2*7.0799) or between 6.7152 and 35.0348. This kind of information is a crit ...
Probability Instructional Unit
... Essential Question: What is the difference between a sample and a population and why do we compare their statistics? In what kind of situation would a random sample be more representative of a population than a biased sample? Activities: This lesson will start with a discussion about populations and ...
... Essential Question: What is the difference between a sample and a population and why do we compare their statistics? In what kind of situation would a random sample be more representative of a population than a biased sample? Activities: This lesson will start with a discussion about populations and ...
Confidence Intervals – Introduction
... reliability of estimation. • For example, the sample mean X is a point estimate of the population mean μ but because of sampling variability, it is virtually never the case that x . • A point estimate says nothing about how close it might be to μ. • An alternative to reporting a single sensible v ...
... reliability of estimation. • For example, the sample mean X is a point estimate of the population mean μ but because of sampling variability, it is virtually never the case that x . • A point estimate says nothing about how close it might be to μ. • An alternative to reporting a single sensible v ...
Chapter 8: Random-Variant Generation
... EAR(1) Time-Series Input Models [Multivariate/Time Series] ...
... EAR(1) Time-Series Input Models [Multivariate/Time Series] ...