Midterm 1

Cards (36)

  • It's refer to any recorded data, Another meaning of statistics refers to the method or procedure of analysis of data
    statistics
  • And universally, it is being defined as: a science that deals with collection, presentation, analysis, and interpretation of data
    statistics
  • What is the 5 Steps in Statistical Investigation
    1.Identification of the problem.
    2.Collection of Data
    3.Presentation of Data
    4.Analysis of Data
    5.Interpretation of Data
  • Refers to the different methods and techniques of gathering the data.
    Collection of Data
  • refers to the tabulation and organization of data in tables, graphs & chart
    Presentation of Data
  • the process of deriving relevant information from the gathered data through the different statistical tools
    Analysis of Data
    • refers to the task of drawing conclusions or inferences from the analyzed data
    Interpretation of Data
  • is the set of all entities under study
    Universe
  • is the set of complete collection or totality of al
    Population
  • a subset or sub collection of elements drawn from a population.
    Sample
  • This division of statistics summarizes or describes the important characteristics of a given set of data.
    Descriptive Statistics
  • This division of statistics aims to give information about the population by studying the characteristics of the sample drawn from it.
    Inferential Statistics
  • DATA refers to any information concerning to a population or sample
  • Types of Data According to Source
    Primary Data
    Secondary Data
  • refer to information which is gathered directly from the original source
    Primary Data
  • refer to information which is taken from a secondary source.
    Secondary Data
  • Types of Data According to Functional Relationship
    Independent Data
    Dependent Data
  • refer to any controlling data. Data which are not affected by any other data
    Independent Data
  • any data that is affested by controlling data.
    Dependent Data-
  • – refers to the different characteristics of the population or of the sample
    Variable
  • refers to specific characteristic of the population subject of interest or subject of investigation that is measurable.
    Parameter
    • refers to specific characteristic of the sample subject of interest or subject of investigation that is measurable
    Statistic
  • – uses categories or attributes that are distinguished by some non- numeric characteristics.
    Qualitative Data
    • consist of numbers representing counts or measurements.
    Quantitative Data
  • Types of Quantitative Data
    Discrete Data
    Continuous Data
  • – quantitative data which can assume a finite or countable number of values. Cannot be represented by fractions or decimal numbers but by any whole number only
    Discrete Data
    • quantitative data which can assume infinity of many possible values corresponding to the points on a line interval.
    Continuous Data
  • 4 types of Measurements of Data
    Nominal
    Ordinal
    Interval
    Ratio
  • data that consists of names, labels, or categories only commonly used number to categorize data.
    Nominal
  • – measurements which deal with order or rank, provides information about relative comparison but the degrees of difference are not available.
    Ordinal
  • – similar with ordinal but this level of measurement does not only show likeness or differences between data, likewise it gives meaningful amounts of differences between data. It does not have a “true-zero” starting point, instead it is arbitrarily assigned.
    Interval
  • – a modified interval level to include the starting point “zero”. The quality of ratio or proportion is meaningful.
    Ratio
  • What types of Measurements of Data is this?
    Examples: 1. Gender: M - Male F - Female 2. Religion: 0 – Catholic 1 – INC 2 – Islam 3 – Protestant 3. Responses: 0 – Yes 1 - No
    Nominal
  • What types of Measurements of Data is this?
    A grading system: A-Excellent B-Very Good C-Good D-Fair E-Poor
    ordinal
  • Examples: 1. Consider the following temperatures: 300 250 400 Here we can say that 300 > 250 or 250 < 400 . 2. Age Bracket: 18 – 24 yrs old 3. Passing score in a test.
    Interval
  • Examples: Time, rate of change in production, height, weight, volume, area, density, velocity etc.
    Ratio