reviewer

Cards (37)

  • mathematics- is a crucial subject that is used in various industries to solve complex problems make informed decisions, and develop innovative solutions. Its relevance in different industries cannot be overstated, and its continued study and application will undoubtedly lead to further advancements and breakthroughs in the future.
  • statistics- branch of mathematics that involves analysis, interpretation, presentation and organization data.
    It also used to make informed decisions and draw conclusions about population or phenomena
  • Descriptive- describes and summarizes data using measures such as mean, median, mode, and range
  • Inferential- Makes predictions or inferences about a population based on a sample data, using techniques like hypothesis testing and confidence interval.
  • Data- (variable) information of facts that are collected, observed, or measured in a particular study or analysis.
  • Graph- powerful tools that allow us to visualize and interpret complex data in a clear and concise way. They are visual representation of numerical information that can reveal trends, patterns, and relationships between different variables.
  • Statistical graph- defined as the pictorial representation of statistical data in graphical form. used to represent a set of data to make it easier to understand and interpret statistical information.
  • Different types of graphs- bar graph, line graph, pie graph
  • Bar- height of the bar depends upon
    frequency of the data given and the width must be one
    the same size. The bars have distinct category so there
    are gaps between bars.
  • Bar graph- (usage)Used to compare between given data.
  • line graph- Points are connected by a line.
  • line graph- (usage)Used to show the rising and falling of trends
    over a period of time.
  • pie graph- divided by sector/slice.
  • pie graph- (usage)Used to show the relation of a part to whole
  • Measures of central tendency- It is a measure that
    represents the center of
    a data set.
  • Measures of central tendency- Also called as measures of central
    location, it represent the typical
    value of a given dataset. Examples
    of these measure include mean,
    median and mode.
  • mean- is the sum of the data divided by the
    number of data values.
    • It is the most popular measure of central
    tendency.
  • Median- is the midpoint of the data array.
  • Mode- The mode is the value that occurs most often in the
    data set. The number/value/observation in a data set which
    appears the most number of times.
  • Frequency Distribution Table- A table that summarizes all
    the data into categories
    and their frequency. Collection of observations
    produced by sorting them
    into classes and showing
    their frequency of
    occurrences.
  • Vertical bar graph- The most common type,
    with bars standing upright along the vertical axis.
  • Horizontal Bar Graphs- Similar to vertical bars,
    but laid sideways along the horizontal axis.
  • Stacked Bar Graph- Layer multiple bars on top
    of each other for each category.
  • Grouped Bar Graphs- Place bars for each
    category side-by-side, enabling comparisons
    between different groups.
  • Simple Line Graph- A single line represents the
    change in one variable over time.
  • Multiple Line Graphs- Compare trends of two or
    more variables by overlaying their lines on the
    same graph.
  • Stacked Line Graphs- Visualize the contribution
    of different components to a whole by stacking
    multiple lines on top of each other.
  • Simple Pie Chart- A single circle divided into
    slices representing different categories.
  • Exploded Pie Chart- One or more slices pulled
    out from the circle for emphasis (use with
    caution due to potential misrepresentation).
  • Radar Chart- A graph that uses multiple axes
    radiating from a center to represent different
    quantitative variables for a single data point.
  • Waterfall Chart- A graph that breaks down a total value
    into its contributing components, both positive and
    negative.
  • Heatmap- A graph that uses color intensity to represent
    the magnitude of a value across a two-dimensional
    space.
  • Sankey Diagram- A graph that
    shows flows between different
    categories or stages of a
    process.
  • Network Graph- A graph that
    represents connections and
    relationships between nodes (e.g.,
    people, websites) as dots or circles
    connected by lines.
  • Boxplot- A graph that
    summarizes the key
    statistics of a data set
    (median, quartiles,
    outliers) in a compact
    way.
  • Histogram- A graph that visualizes the
    distribution of a single continuous
    variable by dividing the range of values
    into intervals and counting how many
    data points fall into each interval.
  • Scatter Plots- These reveal
    relationships between two
    numerical variables by plotting
    each data point as a dot on a
    coordinate plane. They show if the
    variables are related and in what
    way (e.g., positive correlation,
    negative correlation, no
    correlation).