Introduction to Statistics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
**ESTABLISHING PATTERNS OR TRENDS IN THE DATA COLLECTED** BY DR. ARTEMIO P. SEATRIZ MMSU-CTE LAOAG CITY.
Advertisements

Part II Sigma Freud & Descriptive Statistics
Elementary Statistics MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY
© 2004 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 1-1 Basic Business Statistics (9 th Edition) Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection.
QUANTITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS
Intro to Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PSYC 1900
Evaluating Hypotheses Chapter 9. Descriptive vs. Inferential Statistics n Descriptive l quantitative descriptions of characteristics.
PY 427 Statistics 1Fall 2006 Kin Ching Kong, Ph.D Lecture 1 Chicago School of Professional Psychology.
UNDERSTANDING RESEARCH RESULTS: STATISTICAL INFERENCE © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Testing Hypotheses.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics
Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics
Hypothesis Testing Charity I. Mulig. Variable A variable is any property or quantity that can take on different values. Variables may take on discrete.
INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS Yrd. Doç. Dr. Elif TUNA.
MATH1342 S08 – 7:00A-8:15A T/R BB218 SPRING 2014 Daryl Rupp.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics
Statistics in psychology Describing and analyzing the data.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill CHAPTER 1 The Nature of Probability and Statistics.
Statistics: Basic Concepts. Overview Survey objective: – Collect data from a smaller part of a larger group to learn something about the larger group.
Introduction to Statistics What is Statistics? : Statistics is the sciences of conducting studies to collect, organize, summarize, analyze, and draw conclusions.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics. 2 Statistics A set of methods and rules for organizing, summarizing, and interpreting information.
Reasoning in Psychology Using Statistics Psychology
Statistics, Data, and Statistical Thinking
Probability & Statistics – Bell Ringer  Make a list of all the possible places where you encounter probability or statistics in your everyday life. 1.
Section 1.1 What is Statistics.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Statistics. Statistical Methods Were developed to serve a purpose Were developed to serve a purpose The purpose for each statistical.
Slides to accompany Weathington, Cunningham & Pittenger (2010), Chapter 3: The Foundations of Research 1.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chapter Eight: Using Statistics to Answer Questions.
Copyright (C) 2002 Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Statistics is The study of how to: collect organize analyze interpret numerical information.
 Science comes from a Latin word Scientia means “Knowledge”  Is a process that use observation and investigation to obtain knowledge.
IMPORTANCE OF STATISTICS MR.CHITHRAVEL.V ASST.PROFESSOR ACN.
Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column
Basic Statistics With a touch of Probability. Making Decisions We make decisions based on the information we have. Statistics help us examine the information.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics. Variables A variable is a characteristic or condition that can change or take on different values. Most research.
1.  The practice or science of collecting and analyzing numerical data in large quantities, especially for the purpose of inferring* proportions in a.
mQ OBJECTIVES The student should be able to: 1.list and describe the steps of the scientific method 2.define.
Chapter 13 Understanding research results: statistical inference.
Data Analysis. Qualitative vs. Quantitative Data collection methods can be roughly divided into two groups. It is essential to understand the difference.
Lesson 3 Measurement and Scaling. Case: “What is performance?” brandesign.co.za.
Statistical principles: the normal distribution and methods of testing Or, “Explaining the arrangement of things”
Scientific Method Vocabulary Observation Hypothesis Prediction Experiment Variable Experimental group Control group Data Correlation Statistics Mean Distribution.
The Scientific Method 1. Observation Observing – Using your senses to study objects.
Stats 242.3(02) Statistical Theory and Methodology.
Some Terminology experiment vs. correlational study IV vs. DV descriptive vs. inferential statistics sample vs. population statistic vs. parameter H 0.
Outline Sampling Measurement Descriptive Statistics:
Experimental Research
Elementary Statistics
Statistics, Data, and Statistical Thinking
Selecting the Best Measure for Your Study
CHAPTER 4 Research in Psychology: Methods & Design
A blueprint for experiment success.
Elementary Statistics MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY
1 Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics. 2 Variables A variable is a characteristic or condition that can change or take on different values. Most research.
Inferential statistics,
Introduction to Statistics
The Nature of Probability and Statistics
Basic Statistical Terms
Introduction to Statistics
A blueprint for experiment success.
The Nature of Probability and Statistics
A blueprint for experiment success.
Elementary Statistics MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY
Scientific Method.
A blueprint for experiment success.
UNDERSTANDING RESEARCH RESULTS: STATISTICAL INFERENCE
The Nature of Probability and Statistics
Chapter Nine: Using Statistics to Answer Questions
Statistics Review (It’s not so scary).
STAT 515 Statistical Methods I Chapter 1 Data Types and Data Collection Brian Habing Department of Statistics University of South Carolina Redistribution.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Statistics Packet #18 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Introduction Statistics Goals of Statistics The mathematics of the collection, organization and interpretation of numerical data. Especially the analysis of population characteristics by inference from sampling Goals of Statistics Describe what is happening now Determining the probability of what may happen in the future 11/17/2018

Vocabulary I Population Sample The entire group of interest A random group taken from the population A smaller representation of the population 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Vocabulary II Properties of Scales of Measurement In order to perform a statistical procedure, one must first measure something Measurement scale, temperature for example, have different properties Magnitude The ability to know if one score is greater than, less than, or equal to another Equal Intervals Magnitude is represented by a unit of measurement that is the same no matter where it falls on the scale Absolute Zero Scale has a point that is equal to zero or a point where there is no score 11/17/2018

Vocabulary III Scales of Measurement Ratio Scale Any scale of measurement possessing magnitude, equal intervals and an absolute zero Weight Height Interval Scale Any scale of measurement possessing magnitude and equal zero but NO absolute zero Temperature* 11/17/2018

Vocabulary IV Scales of Measurement Ordinal Scale Any scale that reflects only magnitude but does not contain equal intervals or an absolute zero Ratings Class rank order 11/17/2018

True Experiment 11/17/2018

True Experiment The investigator attempts to determine if changes in one variable produce changes in another. Three requirements Must randomly divide to get two groups Manipulate some variable Measure the dependent variable Statistics is used to determine the validity of the data that is gathered. Applies for both true experiments and observational studies 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Correlational Study A type of observation where the relationship between two variables is inferred Measure two variables Calculate the relationship A correlational study may be considered to be a true experiment. 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Branches of Statistics 11/17/2018

Descriptive Statistics Analysis is conducted to describe the obtained data. Makes large amounts of data easy to understand Use of numerical data to describe a phenomena An observable fact or event Examples Baseball/Softball batting average Industry production Government deficits Number of children in a each family along a city block 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Numerical Statistics Numbers, numbers and more numbers! Clearly, some numbers are more meaningful than others Buy vehicle #1 for $1 Buy Vehicle #2 for $1000 The mean (average) of the two prices will be an important statistic 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Pictorial Statistics Taking numerical data and presenting it in pictures and/or graphs Visual displays (graphs) are the easiest presentation Why? Vision may be a human’s best ability to understand material Complex information is better memorized visually 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Inferential Statistics Analysis is conducted to make inferences (derived as a conclusion from facts or premises) about a population using data obtained from the sample Uses descriptive and probability theory to make judgments about reality Previously covered Did “this” cause “that?” 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM

Statistics and The Scientific Method 11/17/2018

The Relation Hypothesis Recording & Analyzing data Probability Allows the investigation of the independent variable on the dependent variable True Experiment Recording & Analyzing data Statistics provides an analysis of data that determines whether your data is accurate Probability One of the most familiar uses of statistics is to determine the chance of some occurrence. If…then statement (Hypothesis) Example Flipping a coin to see how many times it lands on heads or tails 11/17/2018 1:17:26 PM