Descriptive analysis of quantitative data
... should maximise the amount of information presented for the minimum amount of ink used(Tufte 1983). Good figures have the following four features in common: clarity of message, simplicity of design, clarity of words and integrity of intentions and action(Bigwood and Spore 2003). A figure should have ...
... should maximise the amount of information presented for the minimum amount of ink used(Tufte 1983). Good figures have the following four features in common: clarity of message, simplicity of design, clarity of words and integrity of intentions and action(Bigwood and Spore 2003). A figure should have ...
Hypothesis Testing Using a Single Sample
... of ours. There, once enough evidence has been presented to justify bringing an individual to trial, the initial assumption is that the accused is guilty. The burden of proof then falls on the accused to establish otherwise. As in a judicial proceeding, we initially assume that a particular hypothesi ...
... of ours. There, once enough evidence has been presented to justify bringing an individual to trial, the initial assumption is that the accused is guilty. The burden of proof then falls on the accused to establish otherwise. As in a judicial proceeding, we initially assume that a particular hypothesi ...
Module Evaluation Report
... 5.1 Probability distributions of continuous random variables A random variable X is called continuous if it can assume any of the possible values in some interval i.e. the number of possible values are infinite. In this case the definition of a discrete random variable (list of possible values with ...
... 5.1 Probability distributions of continuous random variables A random variable X is called continuous if it can assume any of the possible values in some interval i.e. the number of possible values are infinite. In this case the definition of a discrete random variable (list of possible values with ...
Analysis of Variance Key Concept
... When we conclude that there is sufficient evidence to reject the claim of equal population means, we cannot conclude from ANOVA that any particular mean is different from the others. There are several other tests that can be used to identify the specific means that are different, and those procedure ...
... When we conclude that there is sufficient evidence to reject the claim of equal population means, we cannot conclude from ANOVA that any particular mean is different from the others. There are several other tests that can be used to identify the specific means that are different, and those procedure ...
Spotlights, Floodlights, and the Magic Number Zero
... 4. If there are values of X that are particularly meaningful or relevant for theoretical or substantive reasons, simple effects spotlight tests should be reported at those values rather than at plus and minus one standard deviation from the mean value of X. 5. If there are no values of X that are pa ...
... 4. If there are values of X that are particularly meaningful or relevant for theoretical or substantive reasons, simple effects spotlight tests should be reported at those values rather than at plus and minus one standard deviation from the mean value of X. 5. If there are no values of X that are pa ...
ordinal data
... Besides using these non-parametric statistics when the normality assumption may not be met they are often used when the scale of measurement is ordinal. In fact these statistics have been developed in such a way that the level of measurement is assumed to be only ordinal and we will see that these s ...
... Besides using these non-parametric statistics when the normality assumption may not be met they are often used when the scale of measurement is ordinal. In fact these statistics have been developed in such a way that the level of measurement is assumed to be only ordinal and we will see that these s ...
User Manual - Statistician
... Math and trigonometry functions ......................................................................... 128 Text functions....................................................................................................... 130 Financial functions ................................................ ...
... Math and trigonometry functions ......................................................................... 128 Text functions....................................................................................................... 130 Financial functions ................................................ ...
Coefficient of variation.
... of the temperature will change from one scale to the other, whereas the standard deviation will not change). In addition, the values of the measurement used to compute the coefficient of variation are assumed to be always positive or null. The coefficient of variation is primarily a descriptive stat ...
... of the temperature will change from one scale to the other, whereas the standard deviation will not change). In addition, the values of the measurement used to compute the coefficient of variation are assumed to be always positive or null. The coefficient of variation is primarily a descriptive stat ...
Introduction to Psychology
... when a UCS does not follow a CS in operant conditioning, when a response is no ...
... when a UCS does not follow a CS in operant conditioning, when a response is no ...
Transfer of Latent Inhibition of Aversively Conditioned
... lifetime). Although the available evidence from research in derived relational responding (e.g. Dougher et al., 1994; Roche & Barnes, 1997) together with evidence from prior studies on semantic conditioning (see Forsyth & Eifert, 1996), provide a promising avenue of empirical research on the etiolog ...
... lifetime). Although the available evidence from research in derived relational responding (e.g. Dougher et al., 1994; Roche & Barnes, 1997) together with evidence from prior studies on semantic conditioning (see Forsyth & Eifert, 1996), provide a promising avenue of empirical research on the etiolog ...
Lecture notes - The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
... Chapter 4 - Basic Probability Concepts Problem 1. Assume you have applied to two different universities (let's refer to them as universities A and B) for your graduate work. In the past, 25% of students (with similar credentials as yours) who applied to university A were accepted; while university ...
... Chapter 4 - Basic Probability Concepts Problem 1. Assume you have applied to two different universities (let's refer to them as universities A and B) for your graduate work. In the past, 25% of students (with similar credentials as yours) who applied to university A were accepted; while university ...
x - Wiserd
... the next election, based on a national survey The mean earnings of African American males, based on a national survey The mean SAT score of applicants to the UW, based on a randomly drawn sample of 250 applications The average mpg of a production run of 10,000 autos of a particular make produced dur ...
... the next election, based on a national survey The mean earnings of African American males, based on a national survey The mean SAT score of applicants to the UW, based on a randomly drawn sample of 250 applications The average mpg of a production run of 10,000 autos of a particular make produced dur ...
Scoring Guidelines - Ohio Assessment Systems
... transformation, protein building, waste disposal, information feedback and movement. In addition to these basic cellular functions, most cells in multicellular organisms perform some specific functions that others do not. ...
... transformation, protein building, waste disposal, information feedback and movement. In addition to these basic cellular functions, most cells in multicellular organisms perform some specific functions that others do not. ...
Chapter 11
... that the result is statistically significant at the 5% level. (c) Since the P-value is greater than 0.01, we say that the result is not statistically significant at the 1% level. (d) At the 5% level, we would reject H 0 and conclude that the random number generator does not produce numbers with an a ...
... that the result is statistically significant at the 5% level. (c) Since the P-value is greater than 0.01, we say that the result is not statistically significant at the 1% level. (d) At the 5% level, we would reject H 0 and conclude that the random number generator does not produce numbers with an a ...