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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Association
Values of one variable tend to occur with certain values of another. Conditional distributions differ from marginal
Bivariate data
data collected on two variables for each individual in a study
CLT
When sampling from a non-Normal population, the sampling distribution of is approximately Normal whenever the sample is large and random.
conditional distribution:
The distribution of the values in a single row (or a single column) of a two-way table.
correlation coefficient
A measure of the strength of the linear relationship between two quantitative variables.
law of large numbers:
The fact that the average ( ) of observed values in a sample will get closer and closer
to μ as the sample size increases.
least squares:
A method for finding the equation of a line that minimizes the sum of squared residuals.
least squares regression line:
The line with the smallest sum of squared residuals.
marginal distribution:
The distribution of the values in the “total” row (or the “total” column) of a two-way
table.
parameter
A characteristic of a population that is usually unknown; this could be mean, median, proportion,
standard deviation computed on all the data from the population.; a parameter does not have variability.
parameter symbols:
μ, σ, and p (mean of population, standard deviation of population, proportion of a
population, respectively)
probability of an outcome:
A measure of the proportion of times an outcome occurs in a very long series of
repetitions that gives us an indication of the likelihood of the outcome.
process:
Sequence of operations used in production, manufacturing, etc.
process in statistical control:
A process whose inputs and outputs exhibit natural variation when observed over
time.
quality control chart:
A chart plotting the means of regular samples of size n against time; this chart is used
to access whether the process is in control.
quantitative bivariate needs what type of analysis?
The type of data required for regression analysis.
r
The symbol for correlation coefficient.
r2:
The percentage of total variation in the response variable, Y, that is explained by the regression equation; in
other words, the percentage of total variation in the response variable, Y, that is explained by the
explanatory variable, X.
random:
A phenomenon that describes the uncertainty of individual outcomes in the short run, but gives a regular distribution of the outcomes in the long run.
random variable:
A variable whose value is a numerical outcome of a random phenomenon.
regression equation
A formula for a line that models a linear relationship between two quantitative variables.
residual
The observed y minus the predicted y; denoted: y  ; prediction error
sample mean, x bar :
The random variable of the sampling distribution of xbar .
sampling distribution
A distribution of a statistic; a list of all the possible values of a statistic together with
the frequency (or probability) of each value.
sampling distribution of xbar
A list of all the possible values for xbar together with the frequency (or probability) of each value; in other words, the distribution of all xbar’s from all possible samples.
sampling variability:
The variability of sample results from one sample to the next; something we must
measure in order to effectively do inference.
scatterplot:
A two dimensional plot used to examine strength of relationship between two variables as well as
direction and type of relationship.
simulation:
Using random numbers to imitate chance behavior.
slope:
A measure of the average change in the response variable for every one unit increase in the explanatory
or independent variable.
standard deviation of xbar (also called the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of xbar)
A measure of the variability of the values of the statistic xbar about μ; a measure of the variability of the sampling distribution of xbar; in other words, the Aaverage@ amount that the statistic, xbar , deviates from its
mean μ. Computed as sigma/square root n.
statistic
A number computed from sample data (without any knowledge of the value of a parameter) used to estimate the value of the parameter.
statistic symbols
xbar , s, p-hat (mean of sample, standard deviation of sample, proportion of sample, respectively)
statistical process control:
A procedure used to check a process at regular intervals to detect problems and correct them before they become serious.
sum of squared residuals (or error):
the residuals are squared and added.
total variation in Y
The sum of the squared deviations of the Y observations about their mean, y-hat.
two-way table
A table containing counts for two categorical variables. It has r rows and c columns.
unexplained variation
The sum of squared residuals
fun facts about r
gives direction and strength of linear relationship between x & y
affected by outliers
association NOT causation
Need quantitative
range from -1 to 1
0=not linear
x predict y, y predict x
needs to be quantitative variables
no units
Theoretical Sampling distribution of xbar
All x bar values from ALL possible sample of the same size from the population, and miu=xbar
As n increases, what happens to sd?
it decreases.
What does this notation mean? N(1.0875, 0.015)
N=Normal
1.0875 is mean
.015 is SDm
mean of sampling distribution ALWAYS equals miu
always!
Remember CLT does not compute probablilities on DATA Rather sample MEANS
yup