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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
individual
object described in a data set
ex: people
multiple individuals who aren't people
cases
variable
any characteristic of a variable
ex: a person's age, height, etc.
quantitative value
numerical
ex: age
categorical value
category
ex: blood type
distribution
tells us what values occur and how often those value occur for different variables
ways to graph categorical data (1/2)
bar graph
each category is represented by a bar; x-axis: categories, y-axis: count (frequency) or percentage
ways to graph categorical data (2/2)
pie chart
each side represents the percentage of the total; must add up to 1 (100%)
ways to graph quantitative data (1/3)
histograms - used to summarize data for a single variable
x-axis: break the range of values into bins; y-axis: show the numerical value for each bin
ways to graph quantitative data (2/3)
stemplots - used to summarize data for a single variable
stem: all but the final (right-most) digit; leaf: final digit
trimming
used for stemplots when there is an excess of data
ways to graph quantitative data (3/3)
timeplot - when data is ordered in a natural way
ex: time; time on x-axis, numerical value on y-axis
mean (x̄)
average
not resistant to outliers
median (M)
middle number
if n is odd, M=middle #; if n is even, average 2 middle #s
quartiles - Q₁
25% of data lies below it, median of min & M
quartiles - Q₃
75% of data lies below it, median of max & M
5 # summary
min, Q₁, M, Q₃, max
IQR - interquartile range
Q₃ - Q₁
IQR rule
a point is an outlier if it is below Q₁-1.5(IQR) or above Q₃+1.5(IQR)
standard deviation (s)
describes variation around mean
use it when mean is the appropriate measure of center
variance
density curve
mathematical model of distribution
nonnegative; area under curve is 1; can be any shape
median (density curve)
point that divides area in half
mean (density curve)
balance point
normal distribution (bell curve)
symmetric, bell shaped curve; mean: μ, sd: σ
ex: N(μ,σ)
68-95-99.7 rule
68% of data lie within 1 σ of mean, 95% - 2 σ, 99.7% - 3 σ
standard normal deviation N(0,1)
mean=0, sd=1
transform any normal curve N(μ,σ) into N(0,1)
z-score
measures the # of sd's that a value x is from the mean
z=(x-μ)/σ
normal quantile plot
plot z-scores on x-axis; data on y-axis
straight line: data is normal; curved up: right skewed; curved down: left skewed