Exam Flashcards

1
Q

branch of Mathematics dealing with the collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data.

A

Statistics

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2
Q

provides techniques to analyze whether or not the given data is significant.

A

Statistics

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3
Q

science that studies data and used data to find an answer or solution to a problem

A

Statistics

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4
Q

statistics is derived from the latin word ___ which means ____

A

Latin: status
Meaning: state or government

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5
Q

The government conducted census for?

A

Military or taxation purposes

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6
Q

Father of Statistics

A

Ronald aylmer fisher

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7
Q

British Statistician and Geneticist

A

Ronald Alymer Fisher

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8
Q

“The greatest of Darwin’s successor”

A

Ronald alymer fisher

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9
Q

He created the foundations of modern statistical science.
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)

A

Roland alymer fisher

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10
Q

To answer statistical questions in a way that maximizes information content and minimizes bias.

A

Planning and collection of data

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11
Q

Verifying the quality of data after they were collected.

A

Analysis of data

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12
Q

Summarizing the information extracted from the data.

A

Interpretation of data

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13
Q

Examining the summary statistics so that meaningful information can be produced to support decision-making.

A

Presentation of data

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14
Q

branch of mathematics that studies patterns of chances.

A

Probability

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15
Q

about planning experiments and comparing the number of possible outcomes to the number of outcomes you want.

A

Probability

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16
Q

way of expressing knowledge or belief that an event will occur on chance.

A

Probability

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17
Q

Probability is derived from the latin word ___ meaning ____

A

Probabilis = provable or credible

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18
Q

originated in the study of gambling and insurance in the 17th century

A

Probability

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19
Q

Father of Probability

A

Girolamo cardano

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20
Q

Italian statician

A

Girolamo cardano

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21
Q

wrote a book entitled “Liber de Ludo Aleae”.

A

Girolamo cardano

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22
Q

French Mathematician and
Lawyer

A

Pierre de fermat

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23
Q

inspired by Game of chance

A

Pierre de fermat

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24
Q

Give his answers in terms of the chances

A

Pierre de fermat

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25
A french mathematician. Gave his answer in terms of quantity or "expectations"
Blaise pascal
26
His work became the standard in solving problems of chance in the 17th century
Blaise pascal
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WHY DO STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY STUDY TOGETHER?
1. Statistical application are based on probability statements 2. Statistics report the probability that similar results would occur if you repeated the experiment. 3. Nothing is "proved" with statistics unless it is done through probability.
28
What are the statistical processes
Planning & collection of data Analysis of data Interpretation of data Presentation of data
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An activity which can be done repeatedly
Experiment
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Set of all possible outcomes
Sample space
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Subset of sample space
Event
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Elements in a sample space
Sample point
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Ratio of number of favorable outcomes to number of possible outcomes
Probability
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Data values are in numbers and describes quantity
Numerical variable
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Data values are usually in words and describes qualities
Categorical variable
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Types of data in qualitative/categorical
Nominal and ordinal
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Types if data in quantitative/ numerical
Discrete and continuous
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2 classifications of random variables
Discrete random variables & continuous random variables
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Variable obtained by counting; countable number of values
Discrete random variables
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Variable whose value is obtained by measuring; infinite number
Continuous random variables
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Variable whose value is determined by the outcome of a random experiment
Random or chance variable
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Listin all possible values and corresponding probabilities
Probability distribution
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Bar graph that display the possible values of discrete random variable on the horizontal axis
Probability histogram
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Tells about eandom variable we expect to get if experiment is done repeatedly
Mean
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Tells how far or close data are from each other
Variance
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Indicates how far, on average, is an observed value of random variable from its mean
Standard deviation
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Probability is 0 to 1
True
48
If event cannot happen, it is 0
True
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Developed by kart friedrich gauss
Normal distribution/ standard normal distribution
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Graph of normal distribution
Normal curve
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What is the area under the curve
1
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What is the shape of the curve
Bell-shaped curve
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Mean, median, and mode is always equal
Truee
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Curve does not touch the x-axis on bothies
Asymptotic
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Normal curve is described by 2 population
μ- mean σ - standard deviation
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Z score is a standard deviation
True
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Population data formula
Z= X - μ / σ
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Sample data formula
Z= X - x̄ / s x= specific measurement x̄= mean
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How many lines of symmetry are there under the curve
3
60
How many standard deviation units can be found at the horizontal base of normal curve
6
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A standard deviation value
Z score
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What is the practical use for z score
Making comparison statements
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How may the z score be calculated
Dividing difference of specific measurement and mean to standard deviation
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What does the curve of distribution represent
Represents data in a score distribution
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Mean of standard probability distribution splits distribution into 2 halves
True
66
Areas at tails of normal curve are large values
True
67
Area under curve may he stated as proportion or probability or percentage
True
68
Process of selecting a subset of the population
Sampling
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Data values gathered from population
Parameter
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Data values gathered from sample
Statistic
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Most fommon data gathering method
Survey
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Units in population has a chance to be taken as sample
Probability sampling
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Given equal chances to be selected
Simple random sampling
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Used when population is heterogeneous and quite large
Stratified random sampling
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Sampling is being done by selecting every kth term in the complete list
Systematic random sampling
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Population is divided into cluster along geographic boundaries
Cluster random sampling
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Not all units in the population will be given chances
Non-probability sampling
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Selecting sample from population that are easy to reach
Convenience sampling
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Based on the purpose or objective of the study
Purposive sampling
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Utilized when researcher is interested typically of units of population
Modal instance sampling
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Based on researchers judgment
Quota sampling
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Sample shoild be drawn from experts in the chosen topic
Expert sampling
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Known as sampling for diversity or maximum variation
Heterogeneity sampling
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Selected by recruiting acquaintances eho mert the criteria
Snowball sampling