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Population and Sample Means X i N Slide 12.1A Population and Sample Means X i N X X i n Slide 12.1 Mean Advantages and Disadvantages Advantages commonly understood all data have one descriptive mean Disadvantages extreme scores distort mean tedious if computed by hand Slide 12.2 SAMPLE DATA and the Mean 1 3 X X i n 5 5 7 9 Slide 12.3A SAMPLE DATA and the Mean 1 3 5 X X i n 1 3 5 5 7 9 X 6 5 7 9 Slide 12.3B SAMPLE DATA and the Mean 1 3 5 X X i n 1 3 5 5 7 9 X 6 5 7 9 Slide 12.3C SAMPLE DATA and the Mean 1 3 5 5 7 X X i n 1 3 5 5 7 9 X 6 30 X 6 9 Slide 12.3D SAMPLE DATA and the Mean 1 3 5 5 7 X X i n 1 3 5 5 7 9 X 6 30 X 6 5 9 Slide 12.3 Median Advantages and Disadvantages Advantages not distorted by extreme scores useful to detect deviations from normal distributions Disadvantages may be tedious to find by hand Slide 12.4 Mode Advantages and Disadvantages Advantages not distorted by extreme scores useful for both qualitative and quantitative data Disadvantages data may not have a true mode useless if many modes Slide 12.5 Assessing Dispersion by Looking at Spread Data 2 Mean = 5 5 8 Slide 12.6A Assessing Dispersion by Looking at Spread Data 2 5 8 Mean = 5 How far from the mean are the data? Slide 12.6 Starting to Assess the Variance s 2 X i X n 1 2 -5 =-3 5 -5 = 0 8 -5 = 3 Slide 12.7 2 A Formula to Assess the Variance s 2 X i X 2 n 1 2 -5 =-3 9 5 -5 = 0 0 8 -5 = 3 9 Slide 12.8A A Formula to Assess the Variance s 2 X 9 5 -5 = 0 0 8 -5 = 3 X X 9 18 2 s2 n 1 X n 1 2 -5 =-3 i i 2 = Slide 12.8B A Formula to Assess the Variance s X 2 9 5 -5 = 0 0 8 -5 = 3 X X 9 18 2 s2 n 1 X n 1 2 -5 =-3 i i 2 = 9 2 18 Slide 12.8C A Formula to Assess the Variance s 2 X 9 5 -5 = 0 0 8 -5 = 3 X X 2 s2 n 1 X n 1 2 -5 =-3 i i 2 = 9 18 9 2 18 THE VARIANCE Slide 12.8 Sample and Population Standard Deviations s X i X n 1 Slide 12.9A 2 Sample and Population Standard Deviations s X X i 2 n 1 X i N Slide 12.9 2 SAMPLE AND POPULATION TERMS Sample Population Slide 12.10A SAMPLE AND POPULATION TERMS n Sample Mean Population X XX i i N Slide 12.10B 2 SAMPLE AND POPULATION TERMS Sample Mean Variance Population X 2 XX i X X X n 2 s s i 2 2 N n 1 i 2 Slide 12.10C i n 1 SAMPLE AND POPULATION TERMS Sample Mean Variance Standard Deviation Population X 2 XX i 2 X X X n i i 2 2 2 s s i N n X 1 n 1 Xi s n 1 Slide 12.10 Standard Normal Curve X 2 -3 i N =0 = 1 Slide 12.11 +3 z Scores when Data Do Not Already Have a Mean of 0 and a Standard Deviation of 1 z X Slide 12.12A z Scores when Data Do Not Already Have a Mean of 0 and a Standard Deviation of 1 z or X XX z s Slide 12.12 Areas under the Standard Normal Curve z = -1.67 z=1 0 Slide 12.13 Areas under the Standard Normal Curve z = -1.75 z = 1.75 0 Slide 12.14 Areas under the Standard Normal Curve z=1 0 Slide 12.15 Correlation Example Speaking Skill Writing Skill X Y 1 3 2 4 3 7 4 5 5 6 Slide 12.16A Correlation Example Speaking Skill X XX Writing Skill Y Y Y 1 -2 3 -2 2 -1 4 -1 3 0 7 2 4 1 5 0 5 2 6 1 Slide 12.16B Correlation Example Speaking Skill X XX Writing Skill Y Y Y XX * 1 -2 3 -2 4 2 -1 4 -1 1 3 0 7 2 0 4 1 5 0 0 5 2 6 1 2 Slide 12.16C Y Y Correlation Example Speaking Skill X XX Writing Skill Y Y Y XX * 1 -2 3 -2 4 2 -1 4 -1 1 3 0 7 2 0 4 1 5 0 0 5 2 6 1 2 Slide 12.16D X X Y Y Y Y =7 Correlation Example Speaking Skill X XX Writing Skill Y Y Y XX * 1 -2 3 -2 4 2 -1 4 -1 1 3 0 7 2 0 4 1 5 0 0 5 2 6 1 2 Slide 12.16 X X Y Y n-1 Y Y =7 =4 Correlation Computation 7 1. 75 4 r s X * sY Slide 12.17A Correlation Computation 7 1. 75 4 r s X * sY Slide 12.17B Correlation Computation 7 1. 75 4 r s X * sY 1. 75 r 1.58 *1.58 1. 75 r . 70 2.5 Slide 12.17C Correlation Computation 7 1. 75 4 r s X * sY 1. 75 r 1.58 *1.58 1. 75 r . 70 2.5 Slide 12.17D Correlation Computation 7 1. 75 4 r s X * sY 1. 75 r 1.58 *1.58 1. 75 r . 70 2.5 Slide 12.17