Math 113 - Introduction to Applied Statistics
- Calendar [PDF]
- Schedule of exams. Study guides for exams can be found here. The PDF version includes the scheduled lecture material.
- Check Your Grades
- Check your grades throughout the semester and keep track of your
progress in the course. You will need to use your NetID and password
to access this.
- Classroom Activities
- Copies of the handouts, collected data, and other miscellaneous information
regarding the classroom activities.
- Introductory Project
- This is a short overview of the entire course. It will culminate with a written paper, PowerPoint slideshow, and oral presentation.
- Statistical Demonstrations
- This is a collection of websites that demonstrate statistical concepts.
We will use some of these at different points during the semester.
- Final Project [PDF]
- Group project where you decide upon your own topic and perform some inferential
statistics.
- Course Syllabus [PDF]
- The course syllabus. There is also a shortened version [PDF] containing the highlights from the syllabus.
- Grade Sheet [PDF]
- Keep track of your scores.
- Mathematical Notation [PDF only]
- This is a sequence of five documents for you to create using your favorite
full-featured word processor. The object is to learn to use proper notation
and also learn some statistics along the way. Instructions and demonstration
videos on how to use the Equation Editor are
available. There are two graphs that you'll need to create using Minitab, instructions
for creating the graphs are available.
- Mathematical Software
- Find links to some of the software that is available to use as a Richland student. You must be a current student to view this page as some of the software is licensed only for our students.
- Video Series
- There is a video tape series that presents much of the material we will
be covering in an exciting, sometimes eccentric, manner. You may wish to
watch these as a means of reinforcing what you've heard in class or read
in your book.
- Lecture Notes
- These online lecture notes were written for an older edition of Triola's Elementary
Statistics textbook and the section numbers may not match up exactly
with our text.
- Simulation
- This is a project I wrote for an ICTCM short course in May 2002. It explains
the different kinds of simulation and allows you to perform some simulations
online. This corresponds to the material in chapter 11 of the text. This
simulation requires MS Internet Explorer. The Javascript will not work with
Netscape Navigator.
- Hypothesis Testing Assessment
- This page contains Flash animations to help you review the Hypothesis testing material. There are 30 definitions and 60 multiple choice questions available.
- Analysis of Variance
- Your printed textbook doesn't contain information on multiple regression
or the two-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). This is a project I wrote for
an ICTCM short course in August 2004. It explains the different types of
ANOVA and allows offers different assessment techniques to help you learn
and understand them.
- TI-82 / TI-83 Programs and Instructions
- Instructions for using the TI-82 or TI-83 graphing calculator.
- Triola's Statistics
Website
- This is a link to Triola's website for the Essentials of Statistics book.
You can find data sets, updated versions of Statdisk, and the formula card
that comes with your textbook.
- Skills Needed [PDF only]
- This is a document that explains the skills and proficiences that you
need coming into this course to be successful. If you don't have these
skills then please talk to the instructor about the best course of action or
additional resources to help bring yourself up to speed.
- S137 Room Availability
- Students often wonder when the classroom will be available for them to come and use the computers. This chart should help.
- Information about Instructor
- Information including office hours, education, interests, etc.
Note: All Internet access from within the College may be monitored. Using
the Internet during exams is prohibited except when specifically instructed
otherwise. I consider such usage to be cheating and as such is subject to the academic
dishonesty policy of the College. I can identify web pages visited and
who visited them.