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Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number if they dislike it. 12,355 viewers responded with 74% saying they liked the song. With such a large sample and a percentage so far above 50%, is it safe to assume that the majority of Americans like the song?
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Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Dec 28, 2015

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Annabelle King
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Page 1: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Section 1.4 Check-UpDuring a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number if they dislike it.

12,355 viewers responded with 74% saying they liked the song.

With such a large sample and a percentage so far above 50%, is it safe to assume that the majority of Americans like the song?

Page 2: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Collecting Sample Data

Section 1-5

Page 3: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

There is no way to salvage data that wasn’t properly collected. No matter how much you are willing to calculate, the data is

useless.

Page 4: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

General Ways to Collect Data

Observational Study: Observe, but do not modify subjects

Experiment: Apply a treatment to the subjects and observe the effects

Page 5: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Try It Out!Observational Study or Experiment?

You call 12 people and ask them what medicine they prefer to give their children when they have a cold

You bring in 12 children with colds and give 6 of them medicine and the other 6 a placebo. You track how many were better within 2 days.

Page 6: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Something Different …Activity 1

I will row a die to select a row, I will then roll the die again to select a student in the row to ask a survey question to.

How representative were we?

Does every student have the same chance of being selected?

Does every possible group of 6 students have the same chance?

Page 7: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Something Different… Activity 2

I will call on every 4th student to ask a survey question to.

How representative were we?

Did everyone have the same chance of being selected?

Did every possible group of 6 students have the same chance?

Page 8: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Random vs. Simple Random

Random Sample: Everyone in the population has the same chance of being selected for observation

Simple Random Sample: Each group of n subjects has the same chance of being selected for observation

Page 9: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Simple, Random, Both, or Neither?

You are considering all teachers in a district. You randomly select 3 of the 12 schools in the district and survey every teacher in the school.

You are considering all upper class students in a school. You randomly select 75 of the 800 juniors and 75 of the 750 seniors.

You are considering all 2500 students in a school. You use a random number generator to randomly select 20 numbers from 1-2500 and choose the 20 students who correspond to those numbers.

Page 10: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Experiment TechniquesBlinding: A technique in which the subject doesn’t know whether he or she is receiving a treatment or a placebo.

Double Blind: Means that a blinding technique occurred at two levels: (1) The subjects do not know whether they are receiving a treatment or a placebo, and (2) The experimenters do not know which subjects are receiving a treatment or a placebo.

Placebo Effect: An effect that occurs when an untreated subject reports an improvement in symptomes.

Page 11: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Mini ProjectIn groups …

Develop a quick skit to present to the class that demonstrates one of the following

experiment techniques:A non-blind experiment

A blind experimentA double blind experiment

The placebo effect

Page 12: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

HomeworkPg. 36 #21-26

Page 13: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Collecting Sample Data

Section 1-5

Page 14: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Straw Warm-up

I will row a die to select a row, I will then select the 2nd student in that row to pull a straw out of a box.

On your own, find the average length of the 20 straws we pulled out of the box. Then find the average of all the straws in the box. Check your results with your neighbor.

Did our sample provide an average that was close to the true population average? Why or why not?

Was my sample simple, random, neither, or both?

Page 15: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Popular Sampling Techniques

Systematic Select every kth person

Convenience Use data that is easy to obtain

Stratified Subdivide population into subgroups of people in similar

demographics and randomly select a sample from each group

Cluster Divide the population into sections. Randomly select some

of the sections and choose all members in the section.

Page 16: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

RandomizationAn important part of experiment/observational study design is randomization.

There are lots of ways to randomly select a subject:

Random Number Generator

Draw Sticks/Cards/Numbers

Rolling a dice

Flipping a coin

Page 17: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Mini ProjectIn groups …

Have one group member pick up a large sheet of paper and some markers. Draw a picture that

depicts one of the following sampling techniques.

Hint: Take your time and discuss your ideas first as this will be displayed up on the wall FOREVER.

ClusterSystematic

ConvenienceStratified

Page 18: Section 1.4 Check-Up During a show on MTV, the host asks viewers to text one number if they like the song “Call me Maybe” and to text a different number.

Homeworkp.35: 6, 8, 10, 14, 15, 18