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population
a complete collection of all measurements or data that are being considered (population of interest)
sample
a subset of members selected from a population
parameter
a numerical measurement describing some characteristic of a population
statistic
a numerical measurement describing some characteristic of a sample
simple random sampling
every possible sample of the same size has the same chance of being chosen
stratified sample
the population is divided into subgroups so that subjects within the same subgroup share the SAME CHARACTERISTIC. a sample is drawn from EACH subgroup.
cluster sample
population is divided into naturally occurring sections and then randomly selected some of those sections and choose ALL members of those sections
systematic sample
selecting every Kth element in the population
multistage sample
using a combo of all the sampling methods
bad sampling frame
when attempting to list all members of a population, some subjects are missing
undercoverage
the sampling frame is missing groups from the population
nonresponse bias
some part of the population chooses not to answer
response bias
responses given are not truthful
wording
the way questions are worded may be leading to a certain response
response variable
measures an outcome of a study
explanatory variable
explains change in the response variable
completely randomized design
participates are randomly assigned to treatment
randomized block design
experimenter divides participants into blocks such that the variability within blocks is less than the variability between the blocks
matched pairs design
the experiment only has two treatment groups and the participants can be assigned into pairs based on one or more blocking variables
single blind
those who could influence the results are blinded
double blind
those who could evaluate the results are blinded as well
positive(right) skew
mode > median > mean
normal distribution
mode = mean = median
negative (left) skew
mean > median > mode
z score
number of standard deviations away from the mean a certain value is
standard error
standard deviation of the sample mean
confidence level
the probability that the interval estimate contains the population parameter
confidence interval
a range of values used to estimate the true value of a population parameter
margin of error
the amount of random sampling error in out results
increased margin of error
increased confidence level
decreasing confidence level
how do you narrow the confidence interval?
narrow confidence interval
increasing sample size does what to the confidence interval?
type 1 error
Reject Ho, Ho is true
type 2 error
Fail to reject Ho, Ho is false
left tailed test
Ho: p=po
Ha: p < po
right tailed test
Ho: p=po
Ha: p > po
two tailed test
Ho: p=po
Ha: p ≠ po
reject Ho
p-vaule < α
fail to reject Ho
p-vaule > α
reject Ho
there is enough evidence at α
fail to reject Ho
there is not enough evidence at α
correlation coefficient
measure of the strength and the direction of a linear relationship between two variables