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Statistics and Probability - Reviewer (SHS - 2nd)

This document defines key statistical terms used in hypothesis testing and correlation analysis. It explains confidence intervals and point estimates for estimating population parameters from samples. It also describes null and alternative hypotheses, test statistics, rejection regions, levels of significance, types of errors, and bivariate data. Pearson's correlation coefficient is introduced as a measure of the linear relationship between two variables.

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50% found this document useful (2 votes)
3K views1 page

Statistics and Probability - Reviewer (SHS - 2nd)

This document defines key statistical terms used in hypothesis testing and correlation analysis. It explains confidence intervals and point estimates for estimating population parameters from samples. It also describes null and alternative hypotheses, test statistics, rejection regions, levels of significance, types of errors, and bivariate data. Pearson's correlation coefficient is introduced as a measure of the linear relationship between two variables.

Uploaded by

JohannaHernandez
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CONFIDENCE INTERVAL - range of values used to - The null and alternative hypothesis are statements

estimate a population proportion. about population parameters.


POINT ESTIMATE - a single value used to estimate a
population proportion/ process of determining
IF THE ALTERNATIVE HYPOTHESIS CONTAINS:
population parameters using only one random sample.
INTERVAL ESTIMATION - The process of estimating - the symbol <, the rejection region is located in
parameters using a range of number where it lies. the left and tail region.
- if the symbol > the rejection region is located in
- As the sample size increases , the length of the
the right and tail region.
inteval estimate decreases.

TEST STATISTIC
REJECTION REGION - range of values indicating when
Z-TEST- greater than or equal to 30 respondents/
the null hypothesis should be rejected.
sample size.
SCATTERPLOT- the linearity of an association between
T-TEST- less than 30 respondents / sample size.
two variables.
ONE TAILED TEST- 1 rejection region maybe left or
right.
WHY IS IT DESIRABLE TO HAVE MORE POINTS IN
TWO TAILED TEST- 2 rejection regions both left and
CONSTRUCTING A SCATTER PLOT?
right.
- To show clearer association.
LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE- probability of rejecting the
null hypothesis whenit is true.
TYPE OF ERROR STANDARD VALUE - numerical value added and
TYPE 1 ERROR- error committed when rejecting a true subtracted from the point estimate.
null hypothesis. BIVARIATE DATA - It involves two variable in one
TYPE 2 ERROR- error committed when accepting a false presentations and aims to determine their correlation.
null hypothesis.
- If alpha is 0.01, the probability of commiting Type 1
error is 0.99.
- If alpha is 0.05, the probability of commiting Type 1
error is 0.95.
PEARSONS CORRELATION COEFFICIENT- measures the
strength of alinear relationship between two variables.

- Two variables have a positive correlation when the


values of one variable remain the same as the values of
the other variable tend to increase.

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