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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Descriptive Statistics
The area of statistics that is concerned with summarizing numerical information and facilitating simpler ways to communicate it.
Inferential Statistics
Used to help make statements about population values based on information gathered from small samples of individuals.
Population
The entire group you want to generalize your statements to.
Parameter
The numerical value of a population.
Sample
A subset of the population intended to represent the population.
Statistic
The numerical value of a sample.
Independent Variable
CAUSE
The variable that is controlled or manipulated by the experimenter.
Dependent Variable
EFFECT
The variable that is measured. This is our data.
Random Sampling
Every member of the population has an equal chance of being selected.
Convenience Sampling
Not every member of the population has an equal chance of being selected.
Discrete Variable
A variable that can only take on a set number of properties. We always get an exact number-NOT an approximation.
Continuous Variable
A variable that has an infinite set set of possibilities between 2 numbers. We always get an approximation-NOT exact.
"NOIR"
Nominal, Ordinal, Interval, Ratio
Nominal
A level of measurement:
1. No set order
2. Catagorizing
3. Numbers have no meaning

Example: Gender, Color coded,.. ect.
Ordinal
A level of measurement:
1. Has Order
2. No set distance between levels

Example: Diamonds(Color), Measurement of Education(k-12, B.A., M.A.)
Interval
A level of measurement:
1. Has order
2. Equal distance between levels
3. No absolute zero

Example: Temperature, Personality,
Ratio
A level of measurement:
1. Has order
2. Equal distance
3. Absolute Zero

Example: Weight, Height,
Upper case letters represent:
A set of scores known as a variable.
Subscript refers to:
A single score.
Sigma means:
summation or the sum of.
C represents:
Constant