One-sample hypothesis tests
... 3.1 Type I error: incorrect rejection of true null hypothesis (Probability = α) 3.2 Type II error: failure to reject false null hypothesis (Probability = β) 3.3 Two other possibilities: (1) do not reject true null hypothesis; (2) reject false null hypothesis 3.4 Significance level = probability of t ...
... 3.1 Type I error: incorrect rejection of true null hypothesis (Probability = α) 3.2 Type II error: failure to reject false null hypothesis (Probability = β) 3.3 Two other possibilities: (1) do not reject true null hypothesis; (2) reject false null hypothesis 3.4 Significance level = probability of t ...
Summit: realizing the potential of TI-Nspire
... In the actual tournament one team scored 10 goals, another scored 2, another 4 and no team scored 6 goals. Make a distribution of the possible scores of the teams – given that you know the total number of goals scored by all the teams is 54. Adapted from Kader & Memer, 2008 ...
... In the actual tournament one team scored 10 goals, another scored 2, another 4 and no team scored 6 goals. Make a distribution of the possible scores of the teams – given that you know the total number of goals scored by all the teams is 54. Adapted from Kader & Memer, 2008 ...
Hypo Testing
... we say “this clearly did not come from this distribution, which is centered on V, so V can’t be the correct value for μ.” In statistical parlance, we “reject the null hypothesis” (since it was the null hypothesis that told us that μ was equal to V). Note: logically, when the probability of is ...
... we say “this clearly did not come from this distribution, which is centered on V, so V can’t be the correct value for μ.” In statistical parlance, we “reject the null hypothesis” (since it was the null hypothesis that told us that μ was equal to V). Note: logically, when the probability of is ...
Bayes Theorem
... probability we have to come up with the prior probability of the null being true. If you and I disagree on that prior probability, given the same data, we arrive at different posterior probabilities. Bayesians are less worried about this than are traditionalists, since the Bayesian thinks of probabi ...
... probability we have to come up with the prior probability of the null being true. If you and I disagree on that prior probability, given the same data, we arrive at different posterior probabilities. Bayesians are less worried about this than are traditionalists, since the Bayesian thinks of probabi ...
Common Core State Standards Related to Two
... Understand and evaluate random processes underlying statistical experiments ...
... Understand and evaluate random processes underlying statistical experiments ...
Syllabus 0448 f`16 - Mendocino College Faculty
... 1. HOMEWORK: Ten homework assignments will be given during the semester. Neatness and communication skills are very important. Your work has to clearly show your line of thought. You are encouraged to work with others on the homework, but if there is evidence of mindless copying, assignments will re ...
... 1. HOMEWORK: Ten homework assignments will be given during the semester. Neatness and communication skills are very important. Your work has to clearly show your line of thought. You are encouraged to work with others on the homework, but if there is evidence of mindless copying, assignments will re ...
