Statistical Concepts (part III) Concepts to cover or review today: –Population parameter –Sample statistics –Mean –Standard deviation –Coefficient of variation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Populations & Samples Objectives:
Advertisements

Statistical Sampling.
Happiness comes not from material wealth but less desire. 1.
1 Copyright © 2010, 2007, 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Section 7.3 Estimating a Population mean µ (σ known) Objective Find the confidence.
Estimation Procedures Point Estimation Confidence Interval Estimation.
Statistical Concepts (continued) Concepts to cover or review today: –Population parameter –Sample statistics –Mean –Standard deviation –Coefficient of.
An Overview of Today’s Class
1 Business 90: Business Statistics Professor David Mease Sec 03, T R 7:30-8:45AM BBC 204 Lecture 21 = Start Chapter “Confidence Interval Estimation” (CIE)
HIM 3200 Normal Distribution Biostatistics Dr. Burton.
T T07-01 Sample Size Effect – Normal Distribution Purpose Allows the analyst to analyze the effect that sample size has on a sampling distribution.
2.3. Measures of Dispersion (Variation):
Statistics 800: Quantitative Business Analysis for Decision Making Measures of Locations and Variability.
Let sample from N(μ, σ), μ unknown, σ known.
How to calculate Confidence Intervals and Weighting Factors
Quiz 6 Confidence intervals z Distribution t Distribution.
Determining Sample Size. Chapter VariablePopulationSample Mean μ Proportion π p Variance Standard deviation σ s SizeNn Standard error of the mean.
DATA QUALITY and ANALYSIS Strategy for Monitoring Post-fire Rehabilitation Treatments Troy Wirth and David Pyke USGS – Biological Resources Division Forest.
Standard error of estimate & Confidence interval.
© 2002 Thomson / South-Western Slide 8-1 Chapter 8 Estimation with Single Samples.
Basic Business Statistics, 11e © 2009 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chap 8-1 Confidence Interval Estimation.
Introduction to Statistical Inference Chapter 11 Announcement: Read chapter 12 to page 299.
Confidence Intervals for Means. point estimate – using a single value (or point) to approximate a population parameter. –the sample mean is the best point.
Correlation and Prediction Error The amount of prediction error is associated with the strength of the correlation between X and Y.
Prediction concerning the response Y. Where does this topic fit in? Model formulation Model estimation Model evaluation Model use.
Statistics PSY302 Quiz One Spring A _____ places an individual into one of several groups or categories. (p. 4) a. normal curve b. spread c.
Confidence Interval Estimation for a Population Proportion Lecture 31 Section 9.4 Wed, Nov 17, 2004.
Populations and Samples Central Limit Theorem. Lecture Objectives You should be able to: 1.Define the Central Limit Theorem 2.Explain in your own words.
Determination of Sample Size: A Review of Statistical Theory
1.State your research hypothesis in the form of a relation between two variables. 2. Find a statistic to summarize your sample data and convert the above.
Estimation Chapter 8. Estimating µ When σ Is Known.
Module 14: Confidence Intervals This module explores the development and interpretation of confidence intervals, with a focus on confidence intervals.
READING HANDOUT #5 PERCENTS. Container of Beads Container has 4,000 beads 20% - RED 80% - WHITE Sample of 50 beads with pallet. Population - the 4,000.
Principles of Biostatistics ANOVA. DietWeight Gain (grams) Standard910 8 Junk Food Organic Table shows weight gains for mice on 3 diets.
Confidence intervals. Estimation and uncertainty Theoretical distributions require input parameters. For example, the weight of male students in NUS follows.
Mystery 1Mystery 2Mystery 3.
One Sample Mean Inference (Chapter 5)
Lecture 5 Introduction to Sampling Distributions.
Confidence Intervals for a Population Proportion Excel.
Ch 8 Estimating with Confidence 8.1: Confidence Intervals.
Lecture PowerPoint Slides Basic Practice of Statistics 7 th Edition.
10.1 – Estimating with Confidence. Recall: The Law of Large Numbers says the sample mean from a large SRS will be close to the unknown population mean.
Ex St 801 Statistical Methods Inference about a Single Population Mean (CI)
Statistics: Unlocking the Power of Data Lock 5 STAT 250 Dr. Kari Lock Morgan Estimation: Confidence Intervals SECTION 3.2 Confidence Intervals (3.2)
Lab Chapter 9: Confidence Interval E370 Spring 2013.
Probability in Sampling. Key Concepts l Statistical terms in sampling l Sampling error l The sampling distribution.
Probability in Sampling. Key Concepts l Statistical terms in sampling l Sampling error l The sampling distribution.
ESTIMATION OF THE MEAN. 2 INTRO :: ESTIMATION Definition The assignment of plausible value(s) to a population parameter based on a value of a sample statistic.
Statistics: Unlocking the Power of Data Lock 5 Section 6.8 Confidence Interval for a Difference in Proportions.
Statistical Concepts Basic Principles An Overview of Today’s Class What: Inductive inference on characterizing a population Why : How will doing this allow.
Statistics Unit Check your understanding…. Can you answer these? What does the standard deviation of a sample represent? What is the difference between.
Variability. The differences between individuals in a population Measured by calculations such as Standard Error, Confidence Interval and Sampling Error.
Variability.
Active Learning Lecture Slides
Target for Today Know what can go wrong with a survey and simulation
CHAPTER 8 Estimating with Confidence
Statistics 200 Objectives:
Statistics in Applied Science and Technology
CHAPTER 22: Inference about a Population Proportion
Sampling Distribution
Sampling Distribution
Using Statistics in Biology
Using Statistics in Biology
Confidence Intervals for the Mean (σ Known)
Estimating the Value of a Parameter Using Confidence Intervals
CHAPTER 8 Estimating with Confidence
BUSINESS MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS.
Statistics PSY302 Review Quiz One Spring 2017
Determining Which Method to use
2.3. Measures of Dispersion (Variation):
Happiness comes not from material wealth but less desire.
Presentation transcript:

Statistical Concepts (part III) Concepts to cover or review today: –Population parameter –Sample statistics –Mean –Standard deviation –Coefficient of variation –Standard error –Confidence interval –Estimating totals –Estimating standard deviation, standard error, confidence intervals, coefficient of variation for totals –Sample size estimation You should understand these terms by the end of the lecture and be able to conduct estimations.

Estimation Problem: Mice weights (g): CI 95 = Mean ± 1.96 * SE Estimate:

Answers

Distribution of Means n = se 2 se 2.5 % (truth) Mean 1 se 2 se 1 se 2 se 1 se 2 se

Elzinga et al. (2001:76) Target/Statistical Population Sample Unit Individual objects (in this case, plants) Density to Totals

Estimating Means or Density CI 95 = Mean ± 1.96 * SE CV = Stdev / Mean

Estimating Totals of Target Population CI 95 = Total ± 1.96 * SE total CV = Stdev total / Total CV = Stdev mean / Mean ( both CVs are the same value ) N = Total number of sample units

Example: Total number of sagebrush

Target/Statistical Population Sample Unit Individual objects in sample unit (sagebrush plants) Estimating Total Sagebrush Plants N = 355 n = 25

Estimating Totals Mean = 5.40 Stdev mean = 3.48 CV = 0.64 Total = 1917 Stdev total = 1230 SE total = % CI total = 1435, 2399 Sagebrush per sampled plot

Target/Statistical Population Sample Unit Individual objects in sample unit (sagebrush plants) Want Total to be ± 250 plants  our first attempt was ± 482 plants N = 355 n = 25

How might we do this ? Calculating Sample Size CI 95 = Total ± 1.96 * SE total 1.96 * SE total = 250SE total = 250 / 1.96

Sagebrush Example: We want to get within ± 250 shrubs How many units do we need to sample ? SE = 250 / 1.96 = Stdev total = 1230 n = (1230 / 127.6) 2 = 93