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COURSE SYLLABUS Ohio Northern University College of Arts and Sciences Department of Mathematics and Statistics Date: Fall 2011 Course Stat 2501 Name: Statistics for Scientists and Engineers Credit hours: 3 Lecture hours/week: 3 Lab hours/week: 0 Instructor: Staff Usual Student Level: Sophomore and above Course required of students in: College of Engineering Course frequency per semester/year: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters every year Average enrollment per year: 125 This course has a prerequisite: Math 1641 This course is a prerequisite for: Stat 2561 Catalogue Description: Basic statistical techniques; Random variables and their distributions; Statistical inference (point estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing); Statistical study designs; Linear regression and analysis of variance methods. Course Objectives: Learn concepts and models of probability, as well as basic statistical techniques of confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. Textbook: “Miller and Freund’s Statistics for Engineers” by Miller , Freund (Pearson / Prentice Hall 8e) Outline of content follows: Course Outline Stat 2501 Statistics for Scientists and Engineers Introduction to Statistics Descriptive statistics (including tabular and graphical methods) Concepts of probability (including binomial, normal, hypergeometric, Poisson, geometric, exponential, and gamma distributions) Sampling distribution (including central limit theorem) Bivariate data (brief discussion of correlation and regression for 2 quantitative variables) Point estimation, confidence intervals, and hypotheses tests: for a single mean for the difference between two means (independent and paired samples) for the ratio of two variances (optional) for a single proportion and the difference of two proportions (both optional) Study design Experimental vs. observational designs Completely randomized vs. randomized block experimental designs Matched vs. unmatched data Simple linear regression and correlation (optional) Least squares estimation Inferences for regression parameters Single-factor Analysis of Variance (optional) Remarks 1. In general, emphasis should be on “statistical reasoning” as opposed to “statistical calculations”. 2. The TI-83 or 84 calculator is required for this course. Please do not use built-in STAT functions to compute confidence intervals or perform hypothesis tests until after the students have mastered these concepts.