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What does a dot represent?
The 8 dots at 10 correct represent that 8 of 105 students guessed exactly 10 correct out of 12.
SOCS
CONTEXT
shape - roughly symmetric or skewed with clusters, peaks, and gaps
outlier - yes or no, high/low
center - median (skew) mean (symmetric) and describe with ER’s w/ about or around
spread - varies not ranges, lowest to highest, going from…to
Comparing two distributions
use ER words such as higher, lower, or less and always context
Mean
If we take many many samples of sample size n, we’d expect an average of about ____.
Is A or B better?
must describe both, why one is better and one is worse
Standard deviation
The context typically varies by SD from the mean of mean.
Percentile
Percentile% of context are less than or equal to value.
z-score
Specific value with context is z-score standard deviations above/below the mean of ____.
DUFS
CONTEXT
strength - strong or weak
direction - positive or negative
form - linear or nonlinear
unusual features - outliers
Correlation coefficient
State what r is
The linear association between x-context and y-context is weak/strong and pos/neg. (No outlier mention)
y-intercept
At x-context = 0, y-context is predicted to be ____.
slope
For each additional x-context, y-context is predicted to increase by ____ y units.
coefficient of determination (r²)
r²% of the variation in y-context can be explained by the LSRL on x =____.
residual
(actual-predicted)
The difference between the actual and the predicted is ____ at x =____.
Linear model a good fit?
Answer yes or no
The scatterplot of ___ vs ___ is roughly linear.
The residual plot shows no leftover curved pattern.
Observational study or experiment
Say which it is
No treatments of CONTEXT were applied to the subjects
Reasons for stratifying
Reduces variability in the sampling distribution to make a more precise estimate of the response variable (in context) and guarantees representation in the sample proportionally to the population. Must also explain how the stratums could be affected differently by response variable.
How could bias occur
Show how the sample could be different from the population and that it could over/under estimate the population parameter.
PROPORTION
How to create random sample/assignment
Label each number a unique integer from 1 to n
Using RNG select ___ unique numbers from 1 to n and assign the ___ corresponding to the selected numbers
Variable is confounding
Show how the variable could affect the explanatory variable (if possible) and the response variable
random selection
We randomly select from the population in context so the results can be applied to the entire population.
random assignment
We randomly assign treatments to be able to show causation to those similar to those in the experiment.