1. lecture basic statistics (1)
TRANSCRIPT
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Vision of AIUB:
To promote professional and excellent
leadership catering to the technological
progress and development needs of the
country
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Meaning of Statistics
Statistics is as old as human civilization
The word statistics have been derivedfrom the Latin word Status
Or the Latin word Statist
Or the German word Statistik
Or the French word Statistique
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Meaning of Statistics
The word Statistics has three differentmeanings:
First: Statistics is the quantitative information
of any inquiry.For Example: the statistics of birth and death,
the statistics of export and import, the
statistics of input and output of anyindustry, the statistics of manpower, the
statistics of loss and profit of different
organizations, prices of commodities etc
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Meaning of Statistics
Second: It is the scientific technique of collection,
analysis, and interpretation of quantitative data.
For example: the method of collection of data
related to birth and family planning adoption and
then interpretation regarding population growth.
Collection of data on cost and benefit of an
industry and interpretation for future
development after analyzing the collected data
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Meaning of Statistics
Third: It is also used in singular sense to
explain the population unknown
characteristic by a function of sampleobservations. Such function is known as
Statistic.
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What is Statistics?
Statistics - a set of concepts, rules, andprocedures that help us to:
organize numerical information in the
form of tables, graphs, and charts;
understand statistical techniques
underlying decisions that affect our livesand well-being; and
make informed decisions.
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What is Statistics?
Statistics may be defined as the science
which helps in evaluating the reliability
of observed phenomena. It thuscontains:
Mathematics
Logic and
Common sense
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Statistical Methods
The numerical data have some characteristics. Themethod which is used to express these
characteristics is known as statistical methods or
simply statistics.
Statistical methods reduce complex data to a simple
representative number easily adaptable to humanmind and following are the major aspects of
statistical methods:
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Statistical Methods
(i) Statistics enables realization of magnitudes
(ii) Statistics enlarges individual experiences
(iii) Statistics compares the simplified data andmeasures their relationship
(iv) Statistics guides in the formation of policies
(v) Statistics tests the laws of other sciences
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Types ofStatistics
Statistics deals with both statistical data
and statistical methods.
Statistical methods are again divided into
two sub-fields, such as:
Descriptive Statistics and
Inferential Statistics
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Types of Statistics
Descriptive Statistics:
Deals with collection, tabulation, presentationand analysis of data.
The study of frequency distribution is an aspectof tabulation.
The analytical aspects deal with the measures ofcentral tendency, measures of dispersion.
All the above measures are used for uni-variate;
bi-variate and multi-variate data. The study ofcorrelation, regression and association ofattributes are included in the bi-variate
descriptive statistics.
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Descriptive Statistics: Methods of organizing,summarizing, and presenting data in an informative
way.
EXAMPLE 1: A
Gallup poll found that
49% of the people in a
survey knew the nameof the first book of
the Bible. The statistic
49 describes the
number out of every100 persons who knew
the answer.
EXAMPLE 2: According
to Consumer Reports,
General Electric washing
machine owners reported9 problems per 100
machines during 2001. The
statistic 9 describes the
number of problems outof every 100 machines.
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Types of Statistics
Inferential Statistics:
The descriptive statistics are used for making
predictions or decisions relating to unobservedcharacteristics. These decisions involve statisticalinference and the method of taking decision isknown as statistical inference.
The inference is made by sampling, samplingdistribution, estimation of parameter and test
regarding any hypothesis on parameter.
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Inferential Statistics:A decision, estimate,
prediction, or generalization about a
population, based on a sample
APopulationis aCollectionofall possibleindividuals,
objects, ormeasurements of interest.
ASampleis
a portion, orpart, of the
population
of interest
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Example 1: TV
networks constantly
monitor the
popularity of their
programs by hiring
Nielsen and other
organizations tosample the
preferences of TV
viewers.
Example 2: Wine
tasters sip a few drops
of wine to make adecision with respect
to all the wine waiting
to be released for sale.
Example 3: The accounting
department of a large firm will
select a sample of the invoices to
check for accuracy for all theinvoices of the company.
#1
Types of Statistics
(examples of inferential statistics)
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For a Qualitative orAttribute Variable the characteristicbeing studied is nonnumeric.
Types of Variables
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In a Quantitative Variable information is reportednumerically.
Types of Variables
Balance in your checking account
Minutes remaining in class
Number of children in a family
Q i i i bl b l ifi d i h
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Quantitative variables can be classified as either
Discrete or Continuous.
Discrete Variables: can only assume
certain values and there are usually
gaps between values.
Example: the number
of bedrooms in a
house, or the numberof hammers sold at
the local Home Depot
(1,2,3,,etc).
Types of Variables
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AContinuous Variable can assume any valuewithin a specified range.
The pressure in a tire
The weight of a pork chop
The height of students in a class.
Types of Variables
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Qualitative or attribute
(type of car owned)
discrete
(number of children)
continuous
(time taken for an exam)
Quantitative or numerical
DATA
Summary of Types of Variables
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There are four levels ofdata
Nominal
OrdinalInterval
Ratio
Levels of Measurement
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Nominal levelData that is
classified into
categories and
cannot be arranged
in any particularorder.
Nominal data
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Nominal level variables must be:
Mutually exclusive
An individual, object, or
measurement is included in only
one category.
Exhaustive
Each individual, object, or
measurement must appear in one
of the categories.
Levels of Measurement
O di l l l
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Ordinal level: involves data arranged in some order, butthe differences between data values cannot be determined
or are meaningless.
During a taste
test of 4 soft
drinks, Coca
Cola was ranked
number 1, Dr.
Pepper number2, Pepsi number
3, and Root Beer
number 4. Levels of Measurement
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Interval levelSimilar to the ordinal level, with the additional
property that meaningful amounts of differencesbetween data values can be determined. There isno natural zero point.
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Ratio level: the interval level with an inherent zerostarting point. Differences and ratios are meaningful
for this level of measurement.
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Importance of Statistics
The explanation of statistical methods gives us an
idea that statistics is indispensable for a clearer
appreciation of any problem affecting the welfare
of mankind.Problem relating to national development,
education, health care, law and order situation,
industrial development, development ineconomics and business, unemployment, poverty,
food shortages, communication cannot solved
without proper statistical investigation.
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Importance of StatisticsThe importance of statistics is thus be pointed out
as follows: The statistics of wealth and manpower are
important for development planning.
Statistics are invaluable in business andcommerce.
An economist can study the phenomena ofchanges the value of currency to prices, theinfluence of wages on efficiency of labour.
Statistics helps the planner to estimate therevenue income and expenditure of the country
for the ensuring year
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Importance of Statistics
Statistics helps the planners and administratorsfor formulate rules and regulations to rule thecountry peacefully.
Statistical studies of price and harvest time of
agricultural products help the famer and buyerto plan for future action.
Statistical studies help the industrialist toenlarge the establishment efficiently and
economically. The phenomena related to physical, medical,
geological, zoological, meteorological may notestimated and predicated with reliable accuracy
depending on probability theory
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Importance of Statistics
The entire insurance business resets on thecompilation of life tables and computation of
expectation of life from time to time.
Export and import business rests on the study ofsupply and demand of commodities.
A stock exchange broker or an investor in
securities needs knowledge of interest rates, thefluctuation of investment market and other
related information to succeed in his ir her
business.
S f S i i
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Scope of StatisticsTo plan for a welfare state, it is of primary
importance to collect information on different
aspects of human life and to analyze the collected
information for the purpose of framing suitable
policies.
The information on population aspects may be
obtained from the registration of vital statistics
and from the population census data.
Statistical data relating to prices, production,
consumption, income and expenditure,
investment and profits are extensively used for the
development and planning of industry
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Scope of Statistics
Data on index number, time series analysis,
demand analysis, cost analysis, forecasting etc areused for economic polices.
Agricultural census data provide information for
formulating scientific plan on agriculture. Sound population policy depends on statistics of
births, deaths, the distribution of population byage, sex and area, family planning activities,marriage and divorces etc.
Mortality statistics, incidence of diseases, numberof death by age are of paramount interest to
health authorities
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Scope of Statistics
Statistical survey on livestock providesinformation for formulating policy on livestockpopulation. It will also help in planning to get
increased animal protein.
National policy on import and export of
agricultural crops needs data on production,consumption of different types of crops for acertain period of time.
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Limitation of Statistics
Statistics does not deal with qualitativephenomena. However, qualitative phenomena
can be analyzed if it is expressed numerically or if
it is scored after assigning appropriate number. Statistics deal with population and statistical
methods deals with mass of data and not with a
single figure. Statistical laws are not exact and all are inferences
are drawn with a certain level of accuracy based
on probability
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Limitation of Statistics
Statistics can be misused. The data placed in the
hands of an inexpert may lead to be compiled
inaccurately, manipulated deliberately and
interpreted unscientifically, the effect of whichproduce a false statistical argument.
Statistics cannot prove anything. It plays anauxiliary role to summaries a fact.