ICT 119-Elementary Statistics For all B.SC.ICT-B & B.SC.ITS Students By: Masoud Amri Komunte Department of mathematics and Statistics Studies (MSS) Mzumbe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Census and Statistics Department Introduction to Sample Surveys.
Advertisements

4 Uses and Abuses of Statistics 4.1 Introduction to Statistics
Elementary Statistics MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., by Marc M. Triola & Mario F. Triola SLIDES PREPARED BY LLOYD R. JAISINGH MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY MOREHEAD.
© 2003 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 1-1 Business Statistics: A First Course (3 rd Edition) Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection.
Chapter 1 The Where, Why, and How of Data Collection
Chapter 1 The Where, Why, and How of Data Collection
© 2004 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 1-1 Basic Business Statistics (9 th Edition) Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection.
© 2002 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 1-1 Statistics for Managers using Microsoft Excel 3 rd Edition Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection.
Introduction to Statistics
1 Pertemuan 01 PENDAHULUAN: Data dan Statistika Matakuliah: I0262-Statiatik Probabilitas Tahun: 2007.
SOWK 6003 Social Work Research Week 10 Quantitative Data Analysis
Statistics The systematic and scientific treatment of quantitative measurement is precisely known as statistics. Statistics may be called as science of.
David Kilgour Statistics David Kilgour Statistics.
Basic Business Statistics (8th Edition)
An Introduction to Math 419: Probability & Statistics by Marty Spears.
Chapter 3 Goals After completing this chapter, you should be able to: Describe key data collection methods Know key definitions:  Population vs. Sample.
Stat 1080 “Elementary Probability and Statistics” By Dr. AFRAH BOSSLY
Sampling. Concerns 1)Representativeness of the Sample: Does the sample accurately portray the population from which it is drawn 2)Time and Change: Was.
Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., by Marc M. Triola & Mario F. Triola SLIDES PREPARED BY LLOYD R. JAISINGH MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY MOREHEAD.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill CHAPTER 1 The Nature of Probability and Statistics.
Introduction to Statistics What is Statistics? : Statistics is the sciences of conducting studies to collect, organize, summarize, analyze, and draw conclusions.
Introduction to Probability and Statistics Consultation time: Ms. Chong.
Methods of Media Research Communication covers a broad range of topics. Also it draws heavily from other fields like sociology, psychology, anthropology,
Chapter 1: The Nature of Statistics
Role of Statistics in Geography
1 Course review, syllabus, etc. Chapter 1 – Introduction Chapter 2 – Graphical Techniques Quantitative Business Methods A First Course
Dr. Asawer A. Alwasiti.  Chapter one: Introduction  Chapter two: Frequency Distribution  Chapter Three: Measures of Central Tendency  Chapter Four:
MATB344 Applied 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.
Introduction Biostatistics Analysis: Lecture 1 Definitions and Data Collection.
INTRODUCTION Statistics means numerical description to most people.Infact, the term statistics is generally used to mean numerical facts and figures such.
Basic Business Statistics
1 STAT 500 – Statistics for Managers STAT 500 Statistics for Managers.
Biostatistics.
Statistics is concerned with the proper methods used to collect, analyse, present and interpret DATA There are two types of Statistics: Descriptive – any.
PROCESSING OF DATA The collected data in research is processed and analyzed to come to some conclusions or to verify the hypothesis made. Processing of.
PROCESSING, ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATION OF DATA
Quantitative Techniques. QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH TECHNIQUES Quantitative Research Techniques are used to quantify the size, distribution, and association.
1 Market Research Objectives Identifying customer needs Identifying markets Trends and fashions Changes in markets Market and product development opportunities.
1 Statistics Statistics can be found in all aspects of life:
POPULATION SURVEYS Evaluation the health status of a population (community diagnosis). Evaluation the health status of a population (community diagnosis).
STATISTICS AND OPTIMIZATION Dr. Asawer A. Alwasiti.
CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY.
Fashion MARKETING TID1131. Market Research Understanding Secondary & Primary research Understanding Quantitative & Qualitative research.
1-1 Copyright © 2014, 2011, and 2008 Pearson Education, Inc.
Basic Business Statistics, 8e © 2002 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chap 1-1 Inferential Statistics for Forecasting Dr. Ghada Abo-zaid Inferential Statistics for.
1 of 29Visit UMT online at Prentice Hall 2003 Chapter 1, STAT125Basic Business Statistics STATISTICS FOR MANAGERS University of Management.
CHAPTER 34 Collection and Organisation of Data. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY DATA PRIMARY DATA is collected by an individual or organisation to use for a particular.
Ch1 Larson/Farber 1 1 Elementary Statistics Larson Farber Introduction to Statistics As you view these slides be sure to have paper, pencil, a calculator.
Unit-IX Samples sampling measurement tools, instruments.
Lecture №4 METHODS OF RESEARCH. Method (Greek. methodos) - way of knowledge, the study of natural phenomena and social life. It is also a set of methods.
Research Methodology II Term review. Theoretical framework  What is meant by a theory? It is a set of interrelated constructs, definitions and propositions.
WHAT IS RESEARCH? According to Redman and Morry,
Biostatistics Dr. Amjad El-Shanti MD, PMH,Dr PH University of Palestine 2016.
Introduction Statistics Introduction Origin Meaning
Statistics is revealed by the word itself which is said to have been derived either from the latin word ‘status’ or the Italian word ‘Statista’ or the.
Croxton & Cowden have given a very simple and
Quantitative Methods for Business Studies
Elementary Statistics
Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection
I. Introduction to statistics
Chapter 3: risk measurement
Market Research Unit 3 P3.
1 Chapter.
Quantitative Methods for Business Studies
CHAPTER – 1 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
Presentation transcript:

ICT 119-Elementary Statistics For all B.SC.ICT-B & B.SC.ITS Students By: Masoud Amri Komunte Department of mathematics and Statistics Studies (MSS) Mzumbe University Office: Block B 209 Mobile:

Introduction to Statistics The systematic and scientific treatment of quantitative measurement is precisely known as statistics. Statistics may be called as science of counting. Statistics is concerned with the collection, classification (or organization), presentation and analysis of data which are measurable in numerical terms.

Statistical Investigation What is a statistical investigation ?

statistical investigation What is a statistical investigation ? The gathering of data and analysing information to help people make decisions when faced with uncertainty

Stages of Statistical Investigation Define the objectives Collection of Data Organization of data Presentation of data Analysis of data Interpretation of Results

Planning For An Investigation At the planning stage you have to consider all the stages involved right from the first stage to the last stage. The most important stage of all is to clearly define the objectives of the investigation. After defining the objectives of the investigation then make sure that only data relevant to the objectives are collected.

Types Of Statistical Investigation There are two types:- General purpose statistical investigation. In this type the objective is to address a number of problems in just one investigation these problems may be social, economic, political etc. Specific purpose statistical investigation. In this type we try to collect information relevant to a specific purpose.

Division of Statistics It is divided into two major parts: Descriptive and Inferential Statistics. Descriptive statistics, is a set of methods to describe data that we have collected. i.e. summarization of data. Inferential statistics, is a set of methods used to make a generalization, estimate, prediction or decision. When we want to draw conclusions about a distribution.

Collection of Data Data can be collected by two ways: >>> Primary Data Collection It is the data collected by a particular person or organization for his own use. >>> Secondary Data Collection It is the data collected by some other person or organization, but the investigator also get it for his use.

Methods of Primary data collection Direct personal interview Data through questionnaire Indirect investigation Etc.

Methods of Secondary data collection Data collected through newspapers & periodicals. Data collected from research papers. Data collected from government officials. Data collected from various NGO, UN, UNESCO, WHO, ILO, UNICEF etc. Other published resources

Questionnaire A questionnaire is a form in hard/soft copy which asks for certain information and spaces are provided for recording responses. A questionnaire may be self-administered or may be administered by an interviewer. A self-administered questionnaire may be sent by mail or may be delivered in personal.

Mail Questionnaire Practicable because it is cheaper to collect the information as there are no interviewer involved. Also practicable when a vast area with very many respondents is to be covered.

Limitations Of Mail Questionnaire Need a literate population. That is the respondents should be able to read the questions and fill in the required responses. Need an efficient postal/internet system.

Questionnaire Design The guiding rules for questionnaire design are basically:- Appearance The questionnaire need to be attractive especially if it is a mail questionnaire. Length of the questionnaire As far as possible a questionnaire should be short. A very long questionnaire will tend to discourage a respondent, especially if it is a mail questionnaire.

Questionnaire Design The guiding rules Wording -Simple, clear and precise questions. Avoid ambiguous questions. The respondents should be able to interpret a question in one and only one way. A question like “how big is your house?” has an element of ambiguity, some respondents may interpret the question in term of dimension and yet others in terms of number of rooms. -Questions should be presented in a logical order. If there is a known or established order of things then that order should be followed.

Questionnaire Design The guiding rules Wording -Avoid very personal or sensitive questions. -Avoid leading quetions. -Start with the simplest questions and continue according to the complexity of the issues.

Classification of data Classification is a process of arranging data into sequences and groups according to their common characteristics or separating them into different but related parts. It is a process of arranging data into various homogeneous classes and subclasses according to some common characteristics.

Scrutiny of data Collected data should be checked carefully before they are subjected to any statistical treatment. For however useful statistical method may be when properly applied, then can not give reliable information from faulty and unreliable data. In some cases the errors may be obvious for example impossible values in measurements. If you can see a figure of say 200 kilograms for a weight of a school child then that is clearly impossible.

Scrutiny of data In some cases number might not be impossible but may seem very unlikely. If for example it is recorded that a household of 2 people it consumes 5kgs of rice a day, this should rouse suspicion.

Presentation of Data Data should be presented in such a manner, so that it may be easily understood and grasped, and the conclusion may be drawn promptly from the data presented. e.g. >>> Histogram >>> Frequency polygon & curve >>> Pie Chart >>> Ogives >>> Bar Chart >>> etc

Variables Discrete Variable e.g. Number of books, table, chairs Continuous Variable e.g. Height, Weight Quantitative Variable That can be measured on a scale, that is, it can be expressed as number Qualitative Variable That can not be measured on a scale, that is, it can not be expressed as number but they can be put in categories.

Example Suppose you survey potential voters among the people on main street during lunch to determine their political affiliation and age, as well as their opinion on the ballot measure. Classify the variables as quantitative or qualitative. 23 Political affiliation is a qualitative variable (categories). Age is a quantitative variable (numbers). Opinion on the ballot measure is a qualitative variable (categories). Solution

Statistics functions & Uses It simplifies complex data It provides techniques for comparison It studies relationship It helps in formulating policies It helps in forecasting It is helpful for investigation purpose A quickest way in decision making since Statistical methods merges with speed of computer through SPSS, STATA, MATLAB, MINITAB etc.

Scope of Statistics In Business Decision Making In Medical Sciences In Actuarial Science In Economic Planning In Agricultural Sciences In Banking & Insurance In Politics & Social Science

Distrust & Misuse of Statistics Statistics is like a clay of which one can make a God or Devil. Statisticians are the liars of first order. Statistics can prove or disprove anything. According to Aaron Levenstein: “Statistics are like bikinis. What they reveal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital.”