QTM 100 Unit 1

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142 Terms

1

Contingency Table

Table that summarizes data for two categorical variables

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2

Stacked bar plot

Graphical display of contingency table information, compare sto variables on top of each other *not added

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3

Side by side bar plot

Compares two variables side by side

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4

When is stacked, side by side, or standardized stacked bar plot the most useful?

Stacked bar plot: assign one variable as explanatory and other as response

Side by side: does not show which variable causes the other, easy to compare cases but requires more horizontal space, also not favorable if groups are different sizes

Standardized bar plot: used if primary variable is relatively imbalanced, shows proportions

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5

Mosaic plot

Resembles standardized stacked bar lot

(Widths = proportions)

Use areas to represent number of cases in each category

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6

Side by side plot

Traditional tool for comparing across groups

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7

Hollow histograms

Compare numerical data across groups (shown with outline)

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8

Hollow histograms vs side by side plots

Hollow histograms: useful for seeing distribution and skew

Side by side boxplots: useful for comparing centers and spreads

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9

Scatterplot

Case by case data for two numerical variables

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10

Dot plot

One variable scatterplot

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11

Formula for end of whiskers

Q1-1.5 times IQR or Q3+1.5 times IQR

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12

Should it surprise you if the actual outcome of a potential random variable problem is slightly below or under the probability you calculated?

No— there is natural variability

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13

Random variable

Random process with numerical outcome

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14

Expected value

Sum of X*P(X)

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15

Expected value can also be known as

Mean

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16

How to find proportion of certain bin in continuous distribution (histogram)

See count divide by total sample size

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17

Probability density function

Smooth curve over bars on histogram

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18

total area under a curve in density distribution

1

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19

Two types of random variables

Discrete and continuous

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20

Probability distribution in the real world shows you

Your chances of winning

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21

Columns for probability distribution

x, p(x), x*p(x), x²*p(x)

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22

When you have money you should always round

Up

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23

Variability

Difference in value of random variable (how much variation is expected)

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24

Why do you need to find variability?

To find standard deviation

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25

Formula for variability (to get ______)

SD*2= sum of x²*p(x)-(x*p(x))²

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26

Fair game

costs as much as payout so expected profit =0

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27

How do you prove a game is fair?

Sum of X*p(x) =0

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28

Normal distribution

Most variable are normally distributed aka uni-modal and bell shaped

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29

Two ways to prove symmetry

  1. Mean= median=mode

  2. Peason’s index

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30

Pearson’s Index

I=[3(mean-median)]/SD

*must be between -1 and 1

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31

What does z score tell you

How far away you are from the mean

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32

Why do you need z score?

Standardize data to compare

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33

Percentile

Percentage of data below specific data point

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34

How do you round percentile?

Always round up

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35

Gold standard for z-score

Mean =0

SD = 1

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36

Z score formula

Z= (given-average)/SD

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37

How to use z-score

Find z score then look at chart for probability and percentile

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38

unusual vs outlier stats wth z score

|z|>2 = unusual

|z|>3= outlier

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39

Empirical Rule

68-95-99.7

1 SD-2 SD- 3 SD

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40

Area under curve

Probability

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41

How do you get right side of a Norma distribution

Subtract from 1

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42

How to look at normal distribution graph

Left to right (DO NOT START FROM MEAN)

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43

How do you find cutoff?

  1. Give you probability => look for closest z score (NUMBER IN PROBLEM IS NOT Z SCORE)

  2. Plug into equation (x or given should be blank)

  3. Solve algebra

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44

Upper vs lower limit questions normal distribution

Will be 2 SD away BECAUSE otherwise they are outliers and we do not plot outlier (only use 3 SD if it says to include outliers)

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45

How to write up normal distribution with parameters

N (mean =0, SD =1)

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46

How to compare z scores

Higher |z| score = unusual

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47

probability

proportion of times the outcome would occur if we observed the random process an infinite number of times

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48

Law of Large Numbers

the tendency of proportion of outcomes to stabilize around calculated probability (empirical => classical)

think experiments

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49

how to write probability of xx happening

p(xx)

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50

disjoint

two outcomes cannot occur at the same time

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51

another term for disjoint is

mutually exclusive

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52

how do you calculate disjoint probability

add up probabilities of each thing occuring

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53

what word is associated with disjoint outcome

or

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54

addition rule

P(A1 or A2)= P(A1)+P(A2)-P(A1andA2)

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55

events

sets/collections of outcomes

ex: group a: if you roll 1 or 2, group b: if you roll 2 or 3

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56

nondisjoint outcomes

when outcomes can overlap

ex: roll 2 and even

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57

face card

jack, queen, king

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58

how many cards in a deck of cards

52

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59

Or is

inclusive (so it is and/or)

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60

Why would (P and B) be 0 if outcome is disjoint

because they would never overlap

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61

probability distribution

table of all disjoint outcomes and their probabiliteis

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rules for probability distributions*

  1. outcomes listed must be disjoint

  2. each probability must be between 0 and 1

  3. probabilities must total 1

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63

sample space

all possible outcomes

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64

complement of x

all outcomes that are not x

P(x or x1)= 1

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65

independent

when outcome of one provides no useful info about another outcome (like flipping a coin and rolling a dice)

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when do you use multiplication rule vs addition rule

multiplication: independent

addition: disjoint

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67

multipplication rule

P (A and B) = P(A) x P (B)

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68

who is the father of probability

Jerome Cardan

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69

classical probability

#ways e can occur / total possible outcomes

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70

empirical probability

#ways E occured/total # attempts

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71

limitation of probability

cannot PROVE anything with probability

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72

can disjoint outcome also be independent?

no because disjoint occurs at differnet times and independent is at same time

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73

@ least 1 means

1 OR MORE

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74

complement of at least 1 is

0 cuz otherwise you have no options

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75

Contingency table includes

cases are horizontal and results are vertical

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76

marginal probabilities

probability based on single variable

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77

joint probability

probability of outcomes for two ore more variables

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78

table proportions

data presented shows a proportional relationship between two variables

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79

conditional proabability

compute probability under a condition

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80

two parts of conditional probability

outcome of interest and condition

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81

how to read out P( X| Y)

probability of x given y

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82

conditional probability formula

P(A|B)= P(A and B)/P(B)

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83

general multiplication rule

P(A and B)= P(A|B) x P (B)

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84

gamblers fallacy

casinos post last several outcomes of betting games to trick gamblers into believing odds are in their favor

ex: all black last time, you believe it is unlikely you will get black

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85

tree diagram

organize outcome and proability around structure of data

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86

primary v secondary branch

primary: first branch (split)

secondary: other splits

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87

false negative and false positive

shows up as positive/negative (true/untrue) even when it isn’t

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88

without replacement

you cannot sample the same case twice

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89

what do you have to do with a “without replacement” situation

remove from possibilities

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90

when should you use at least rule

when you need to calculate the likelihood of an event happening at least once in a given set of trials

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91

when sample size is nearly less than 10% of pop, observations are

independent

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92

If P(A and B) = P(A) P(B), A and B are

independent

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93

If P(B) = P(B |A), then A and B are

independent

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94

Binomial distribution

Describes number of success in fixed number trials (usually one or the other)

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95

Difference between binomial and geometric distribution

Geometric: describe number of trails you must wait before success

Binomial: number of success in fixed number trials

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96

Binomial distribution formula

(N!/K!(n-k)!)*p^k(1-p)^n-k

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97

What do variables in formula mean?

N= number of trials

K= number successes

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98

Mean, variance, and SD formula of observed successes

Mean: np

SD²=np(1-p)

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99

Four conditions to check if binomial

  1. Independent trials

  2. Number of trials n is fixed

  3. Each trial can be classified as success or failure

  4. Probability of success p is the same for each trial

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100

How to solve binomial distribution with normal distribution steps

ONLY TO BE USED WITH LARGE SAMPLES!!!

Treat all steps normal except add 0.5

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