Cluster
________ Sampling: dividing the population into groups by a category.
Ordinal Variable
________: categorical variables but with a clear ordering (small /medium /large)
Outliers
________ are any points that lie outside of the LF and UF.
Population
________: complete collection of all measurements or data that are being considered.
Categorical Variables
________: two+ categories, but no intrinsic ordering (ex: blood type)
Discrete Variables
________: a numeric variable for which we can list the possible values (think: integers)
numeric variable
Continuous Variable: a(n) ________ that is measured on a continuous scale (temperature, height)
Outliers
________ are marked by small circles.
categorical variables
Bar Charts: frequency distribution for ________.
Population
complete collection of all measurements or data that are being considered
Sample
sub-collecion of members selected from a population
Simple Random Sample
each member of the population has the same change of being included, and samples are chosen independently
Cluster Sampling
dividing the population into groups by a category
Stratified Random Sampling
divide the population into groups (strata) based on one+ classification criteria
Sampling Bias
some members of the population have a higher chance to be selected than others
Ordinal Variable
categorical variables but with a clear ordering (small/medium/large)
Continuous Variable
a numeric variable that is measured on a continuous scale (temperature, height)
Bar Charts
frequency distribution for categorical variables
Histograms
frequency distribution but no spaces
Mean
The average of the observations
N is odd
(n + 1)th largest value
N is even
average of (n/2)th largest value and (n/(2) + 1)th
LF = Q1
h
h = 1.5(Q3
Q1)