Math 1372 – Statistics with Probability – Fall 2014

active 4 years, 7 months ago

Open

This Course is OPEN.

Professor(s)

Suman Ganguli

Department

Mathematics

Course Code

MAT1372

Semester / Year

Fall 2014

Course Description

An introductory course in statistics and probability. Topics covered include descriptive statistics, sample spaces and probabilities, discrete probability distributions (Binomial, Hypergeometric), expectation and variance, continuous probability distributions (Normal, Student, Chi-Square), confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, and correlation and linear regression. Spreadsheets are used throughout the semester.

Acknowledgements

This course was created by: Suman Ganguli

Recent Discussions

Exam #3 Review / HW #9 Exam #3 Review / HW #9

I received a question via email about Exercises #5 & #6 from Sec 7.3. I thought I'd post my reply, in case it might help you understand these questions and concepts: These exercises are applications of the Central Limit Theorem, as we […] See MoreExam #3 Review / HW #9 I received a question via email about Exercises #5 & #6 from Sec 7.3. I thought I'd post my reply, in case it might help you understand these questions and concepts: These exercises are applications of the Central Limit Theorem, as we […]

Project Outline/Template Project Outline/Template

I suggested last week that you write a detailed outline for your project to help guide you. To give you an example, below is an outline for my sample project. Note that the introduction is basically just the expanded project proposal I […] See MoreProject Outline/Template I suggested last week that you write a detailed outline for your project to help guide you. To give you an example, below is an outline for my sample project. Note that the introduction is basically just the expanded project proposal I […]

Exam #2 Exam #2

You're on the right track. The calculation you did shows that the probability of drawing two blue marbles is 0--that makes sense since as you said there's only one blue marble to start, so it's impossible to draw two. But that doesn't […] See MoreExam #2 You're on the right track. The calculation you did shows that the probability of drawing two blue marbles is 0--that makes sense since as you said there's only one blue marble to start, so it's impossible to draw two. But that doesn't […]