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Statistics and inferences review - bootcamp

Jul 17, 2015

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Page 1: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Statistics and Inferences

Review

•Get out two sheets of paper

•Name, date, period on the top

right corner of you paper.

Page 2: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

1. Put the data set in order and find

the median and the mean of the

data set.

30, 15, 27, 16, 42

Page 3: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

2. Find 5 number summary of the

data set (same data set)

30, 15, 27, 16, 42

Min

(Smallest)

Lower Quartile (Q1)

Median (Q2)

Upper Quartile (Q3)

Maximum (Largest)

Page 4: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

3. Make a box and Whisker Plot

with your 5 number summary.

• Remember, your number line needs to go

from the minimum to the maximum, using

a steady interval.

Page 5: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

4. Does this data set have an

outlier?

5. What is the best measure to use

for this set of data? Why?

Page 6: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 7: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

1. Put the data set in order and find

the median and the mean of the

data set.30, 15, 27, 16, 42

15, 16, 27, 30, 42

Median = 27

Mean = 36

Page 8: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

2. Find 5 number summary of the

data set (same data set)

30, 15, 27, 16, 42Min (Smallest) 15Lower Quartile (Q1) 15.5

Median (Q2) 27

Upper Quartile (Q3) 36

Maximum (Largest) 42

Page 9: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

3. Make a box and Whisker Plot

with your 5 number summary.

• Remember, your number line needs to go

from the minimum to the maximum, using

a steady interval.

Page 10: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

4. Does this data set have an

outlier?

No, no outlier

5. What is the best measure to use

for this set of data? Why?

Mean should be used because

there isn’t an outlier.

Page 11: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Put your marker away, and let’s

practice some more!

Page 12: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

6. What is central tendency or

measure of center?

Page 13: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

7. What is mean?

How do you find it?

Page 14: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

8.What is the

median? How do you

find it?

Page 15: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

9. What do you find the median of a

data set if there are more than one

number in the middle of the data

set?2 5 6 12 15 18

Page 16: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

10. What is the mode?

Page 17: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

11. Which measure of

central tendency is

affected by outliers?

Page 18: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

12. What affect will an

extremely small outlier have

on a set of data?

Hint: For example, if you have a really low test grade, how will this affect the mean and median for the set of data?

Page 19: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

13. How will really large outliers

affect the mean and median of a

set of data?

Page 20: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 21: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

6. What is central tendency or

measure of center?

• It refers to the middle or center of the data.

Page 22: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

7.What is mean?

How do you find it?

• It is called the average.

• You add up all the numbers to find a sum.

• You divide the sum by the total numbers in

the data set.

Page 23: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

8. What is the median? How do you

find it?

• It is the middle of the data.

• You put the numbers in order and

eliminate one on each side of the data

until you find the middle.

Page 24: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

9. What do you find the median of a

data set if there are more than one

number in the middle of the data

set?2 5 6 12 15 18

Find the mean of those two numbers by adding them up and dividing by two.

6 + 12 = 1818/2 = 9The median would be 9

Page 25: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

10.What is the mode?

• The number that occurs most often in a

data set.

• 1,2,2,2,3,5,6,7

• The mode would be 2, because it occurs

the most often.

• Some data sets don’t have a more, while

some may have more than one.

Page 26: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

11. Which measure of central

tendency is affected by outliers?

Hint: If you made a really low grade, what is

going to affected the most? (Mean or

Median)

The mean is affected by outliers. The mean

of the test scores will go down.

The median is not affected by outliers?

Page 27: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

12. What affect will an extremely small

outlier have on a set of data?

Hint: For example, if you have a really low test grade, how

will this affect the mean and median for the set of data?

The small outlier will bring down the

mean (average).

The median will not really be affected.

Page 28: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

13. How will really large outliers affect

the mean and median of a set of data?

• The large outlier will cause the mean

(average) to increase.

• It will not really affect the median.

Page 29: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Put your marker away, and let’s

practice some more!

Page 30: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

14. Which measure of central tendency

should we use for this data set? Why?

Page 31: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

15. Which measure of central tendency

should be used to describe this data set?

Page 32: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

16. This line plot has an outlier. Which

measure of central tendency best

describes the data?

Page 33: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

17. Which measure of central tendency

should be used to describe this data set?

Page 34: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

18. Find the mean of the data

set

You can find the sum of each line of

numbers

For example:

2 Occurs 5 times, so 2X5

= 10

(24 total pieces

of data)

10

Page 35: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

19. Create a line plot with the data.

• 2, 3, 3, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 9, 10, 10,

14

Page 36: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

20. Find the median of the line plot

you just created.

• ** Use the line plot to find the median.

• Eliminate one on each side until you reach the middle.

Remember to start at the top of each row.

Page 37: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

21. Which measure of center

should we use for this line plot?

Page 38: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 39: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

14. Which measure of central tendency

should we use for this data set? Why?

This data set has an outlier, so the median

should be used for this data set.

Page 40: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

15. Which measure of central tendency

should be used to describe this data set?

The mean because it data set does not have an outlier.

Page 41: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

16. This line plot has an outlier. Which

measure of central tendency best

describes the data?The median because there is an outlier in the

data set.

Page 42: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

17. Which measure of central tendency

should be used to describe this data set?

The median should be used because the data

set has an outlier.

Page 43: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

18. Find the mean of the data

set

3 + 10 + 18+16+15+12 + 10

You can find the sum of each line of

numbers

For example:

2 Occurs 5 times, so 2X5

= 10

= 84

---------- = 3.5

24(24 total pieces of data –

count the number of Xs)

Page 44: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

19. Create a line plot with the data.

• 2, 3, 3, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8, 9, 10, 10,

14

Page 45: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

20. Find the median of the line plot

you just created.

The median is in

between 6 and 6, so

it’s 6

Page 46: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

21. Which measure of center

should we use for this line plot?

• The data is spread out. We should use

mean, because there aren’t any outliers.

Page 47: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Put your marker away, and let’s

practice some more!

Page 48: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

21.Find the Range of the Box and Whiskers

Plot

Max – min = range

Page 49: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

22. Find the Interquartile Range of the B&W Plot

UQ – LQ = IQR

Page 50: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

23.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which set of heights of players has a greater median?

64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 t Heights of Basketball and Baseball Players (in.)

Basketball Players

Baseball Players

Page 51: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

24.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which shoe store has a greater median?

20 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 t Number of Shoes Sold in One Week at Each Store

Maroon’s Shoe Store

Sage’s Shoe Store

Page 52: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

25.What is the range of the box known

as?

Page 53: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

26.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which shoe store has a greater interquartile range?

20 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 t Number of Shoes Sold in One Week at Each Store

Maroon’s Shoe Store

Sage’s Shoe Store

Page 54: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

27.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which team is more consistent? Why?

64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 t Heights of Basketball and Baseball Players (in.)

Basketball Players

Baseball Players

Page 55: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

28. Fill in the sentence..

• The smaller the Interquartile Range, the

more ______________ the data.

Page 56: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

29. Fill in the sentence..

• The higher the Interquartile Range, the

more ______________ the data.

Page 57: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 58: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

21. Find the Range of the Box and

Whiskers Plot

Max – min = range

100 – 20 = 80

Page 59: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

22. Find the Interquartile Range of the B&W Plot

UQ – LQ = IQR

87 – 50 = 37

Page 60: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

23.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which set of heights of players has a greater median?

The Basketball Players

64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 t Heights of Basketball and Baseball Players (in.)

Basketball Players

Baseball Players

Page 61: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

24.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which shoe store has a greater median?

Sage’s Shoe Store

20 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 t Number of Shoes Sold in One Week at Each Store

Maroon’s Shoe Store

Sage’s Shoe Store

Page 62: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

25.What is the range of the box known

as?

• Interquartile range

Page 63: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Use the box-and-whisker plots below to answer each question.

26.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which shoe store has a greater interquartilerange?

Maroon’s shoe store has a longer box, so it has a greater interquartile range.

20 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 t Number of Shoes Sold in One Week at Each Store

Maroon’s Shoe Store

Sage’s Shoe Store

Page 64: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

27.

Course 2

7-5 Box-and-Whisker Plots

Which team is more consistent? Why?

The Baseball players because they have a smaller range and interquartile range .

64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 t Heights of Basketball and Baseball Players (in.)

Basketball Players

Baseball Players

Page 65: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

28. Fill in the sentence..

• The smaller the Interquartile Range, the

more Consistent the data.

Page 66: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

29. Fill in the sentence..

• The higher the Interquartile Range, the

more inconsistent the data.

Page 67: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Put your marker away, and let’s

practice some more!

Page 68: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

The following slides are a review about

how to find the MAD

(mean absolute deviation).

Just read them and refresh your

memory..

You don’t have to take notes.

Page 69: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Mean Absolute DeviationAnother way to evaluate consistency in

data

Page 70: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Random Survey

• Find the mean of the

data set

The mean is 56

Page 71: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Mean Absolute Deviation

How far away are each piece

of data from the mean?

Page 72: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

The mean is 56

• How far is 52 from the mean?

• How far is 48 from the mean?

• How far is 60 from the mean?

• Find the distance between every piece of data and the mean

Page 73: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Find out how far away each data

set is from the mean.

56

-

56

-

-56

56

-

-56

56

-

- 56 - 56

Page 74: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Now find the average or mean of these

numbers:

4 + 8 + 4 + 1 + 3 + 2 +2 +6

8

4 8 4 1 3 2 2

6

Page 75: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Mean Absolute Deviation

Now find the average or mean of these

numbers:

4 + 8 + 4 + 1 + 3 + 2 +2 +6

8

• = 3.75

• The average distance between each data

value and the mean is 3.75 phone

contacts.

Page 76: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

30. Find the Mean Absolute

Deviation for the following data set.

Set A: 1, 10, 7, 6, 4, 8

Steps:

1. Find the mean

2. Find the distance that each value is

away from the mean.

3. Average all the distances.

Page 77: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

31. Find the Mean Absolute

Deviation for the following data set.

Set B: 10, 9, 3, 8, 10

Steps:

1. Find the mean

2. Find the distance that each value is

away from the mean.

3. Average all the distances.

Page 78: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

32. Which data set is more

consistent, data set A or data set B

(#30 and 31)

Page 79: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 80: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

30. Find the Mean Absolute

Deviation for the following data set.

Set A: 1, 10, 7, 6, 4, 8

Mean = 6

5+4+1+0+2+2 = 2.33 = MAD

6

5 4 1 0 2

2

Differences

between each data

set and the mean

Page 81: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

31. Find the Mean Absolute

Deviation for the following data set.

Set B: 10, 9, 3, 8, 10

Mean = 8

2+1+5+0+2 = 2 = MAD

5

Differences

between each data

set and the mean

2 1 5 0 2

Page 82: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

32. Which data set is more

consistent, data set A or data set B

(#30 and 31)

MAD for Set A = 2.33

MAD for Set B = 2

Data Set B because the MAD is lower.

The lower the MAD, the more consistent the data.

Page 83: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Put your marker away, and let’s

practice some more!

Page 84: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

•The next few slides

are review and you

don’t need to take

notes.

Page 85: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Sample is a small group of the

total population

Page 86: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

•For a random sample,

members of the population

are chosen at random. This

gives every member of the

population an equal chance

of being chosen.

Page 87: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

CONVENIENCE SAMPLE

•A convenience sample is

based on members of the

population that are

conveniently available, such as

30 elk in a wildlife preservation

area.

Page 88: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

•A biased sample does not

fairly represent the

population.

• A study of 50 elk belonging to a

breeder could be biased because the

breeder’s elk might be less likely to

have Mad Elk Disease than elk in the

wild.

Page 89: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Which would be better to

have, a random sample or

a convenience sample?

Page 90: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Which would be better to have, a random sample or a convenience sample?

A random sample is more likely to be representative of

a population than a convenience sample is.

Page 91: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

The next few slides are questions

that you will answer on your

paper.

Page 92: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Sampling method

Maria surveys only the band students she knows personally.

Results

84% want blue uniforms

Jon writes each band student’s name on a card. He questions those students whose name he draws.

61% want blue uniforms

33. Write down the person’s name and determine what

type of sample they took.

Justify your answer.

Page 93: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Sampling method

Ferdinand surveys every other swimmer on the team.

Results

72% want practice early

Anna-Maria questions the swimmers who are in her Biology class.

50% want practice early

34. Write down the person’s name and determine what type

of sample they took.

Justify your answer.

Page 94: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

35. If I wanted to find out what people’s

favorite clothing stores was and I stood

outside American Eagle at the mall, what

kind of sample would I be taking?

Would this be a biased sample?

Page 95: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Using a fair, 6 sided di36. What’s the probability of rolling a 5?

37. What’s the probability of rolling a zero?

Page 96: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Using two fair dice

38. What’s the probability that I will roll a

sum of 6?

39.What’s the probability of rolling a sum of

9?

• You can create a sample space to find all the possible combinations.

Page 97: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

40.Kenny is playing basketball. He scores 11

out of 34 baskets. What is the probability

that he will make the next shot?

• (Write the fraction, decimal, and percent)

Page 98: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

41. The probability of drawing a green

marble is 6/20. What is the probability of

not drawing a green marble?

Page 99: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Let’s Check

Put your pencil to the side

Get our your marker or red pen.

Go over your answers.

If it was incorrect, mark it wrong and make corrections in pen or marker.

Page 100: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Sampling method

Maria surveys only the band students she knows personally.

Results

84% want blue uniforms

Jon writes each band student’s name on a card. He questions those students whose name he draws.

61% want blue uniforms

33. Write down the person’s name and determine what

type of sample they took.

Justify your answer.

Maria’s sample is a convenience sample – she sampled only people she knew

Jon’s sample is a random sample, because everyone has the chance of being chosen for the survey.

Page 101: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

34. Write down the person’s name and determine what type

of sample they took.

Justify your answer.Sampling method

Ferdinand surveys every other swimmer on the team.

Results

72% want practice early

Anna-Maria questions the swimmers who are in her Biology class.

50% want practice early

Ferdinand’s sample is a random sample, giving results that better represent the entire swimming team, so it is the better method.

Page 102: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

35. If I wanted to find out what people’s

favorite clothing stores was and I stood

outside American Eagle at the mall, what

kind of sample would I be taking?

Would this be a biased sample?

• Convenience sample

• Biased sample

Page 103: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

Using a fair, 6 sided di36. What’s the probability of rolling a 5?

1/6 .166 16.6%

37. What’s the probability of rolling a zero?

0/6 0%

Page 104: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

38. What is the probability that you

roll the sum of 6?1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1,

1

2,

1

3,

1

4,

1

5,

1

6,

1

2 1,

2

2,

2

3,

2

4,

2

5,

2

6,

2

3 1,

3

2,

3

3,

3

4,

3

5,

3

6,

3

4 1,

4

2,

4

3,

4

4,

4

5,

4

6,

4

5 1,

5

2,

5

3,

5

4,

5

5,

5

6,

5

6 1,

6

2,

6

3,

6

4,

6

5,

6

6,

6

# outcomes that equal 6

Total # outcomes

5

36 =13.9%

Page 105: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

39. What is the probability that you

roll the sum of 9?1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1,

1

2,

1

3,

1

4,

1

5,

1

6,

1

2 1,

2

2,

2

3,

2

4,

2

5,

2

6,

2

3 1,

3

2,

3

3,

3

4,

3

5,

3

6,

3

4 1,

4

2,

4

3,

4

4,

4

5,

4

6,

4

5 1,

5

2,

5

3,

5

4,

5

5,

5

6,

5

6 1,

6

2,

6

3,

6

4,

6

5,

6

6,

6

# outcomes that equal 9

Total # outcomes

4

36 =1

9

11.11%

Page 106: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

40.Kenny is playing basketball. He scores 11

out of 34 baskets. What is the probability

that he will make the next shot?

11/34 = .3235 = 32% chance he makes the

shot

• (Write the fraction, decimal, and percent)

Page 107: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp

41. The probability of drawing a green

marble is 6/20. What is the probability of

not drawing a green marble?

14/20 = .7 = 70%

Page 108: Statistics and inferences review  - bootcamp