Intro To Statistics - Graphing Calculator How To
Intro To Statistics - Graphing Calculator How To
1. Suppose we want to set the seed to 4. This will “sync” our calculators to the same spot before generating random
numbers. (This would be used so you and your neighbor could generate the same random numbers, versus it truly being
random and everyone in class getting different answers).
2. MATH—PROB 3. ENTER
Choose 1: rand
hit ENTER
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How to Enter Raw Data in a List
1. STAT--EDIT
2. Type in data in L1. Type each number, hit ENTER to move to next entry. You can also type in L2, L3, etc.
1. STAT—EDIT 2. Scroll “up” arrow until “L1” is highlighted. Then hit CLEAR, ENTER.
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How to graph a HISTOGRAM
2. Turn the plot feature ON: 2nd – STAT PLOT Highlight Plot 1 and hit ENTER
3. Highlight ON, they type of graph (HISTOGRAM), and make sure L1 matches where you typed your data in Step 1.
4. To get a good window to look at the histogram, there are two options:
Option 1: ZOOM – 9:ZoomStat
This choice will automatically set a class width and determine scaling based on what the calculator thinks is a “good fit.”
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How to graph a HISTOGRAM (continued)
Option 2: WINDOW
Adjust Xmin, Xmax, and Xscl to fit your minimum data point, maximum data point, and desired class width.
This choice allows you to set a class width and determine scaling.
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How to Compute 1-Variable Statistics (Mean, Standard Deviation, 5 Number Summary)
2. Turn the plot feature ON: 2nd – STAT PLOT Highlight Plot 1 and hit ENTER
3. Highlight ON, they type of graph (MODIFIED BOXPLOT), and make sure L1 matches where you typed your data in
Step 1. (The type of graph to the right of the highlighted one is a standard “BOXPLOT” that does not mark outliers).
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How To Graph a Boxplot (Box-And-Whisker Plot) CONTINUED
4. To get a good window to look at the boxplot, there are two options:
Option 1: ZOOM – 9:ZoomStat
This choice will automatically set a class width and determine scaling based on what the calculator thinks is a “good fit.”
Option 2: WINDOW
Adjust Xmin, Xmax, and Xscl to fit your minimum data point, maximum data point, and desired class width.
This choice allows you to set a class width and determine scaling.
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How to Construct a Confidence Interval for a Population Proportion
1. STAT—TESTS—A: 1-PropZInt 2. Hit ENTER and type in any given information and desired level of
confidence
How to Construct a Confidence Interval for TWO Proportions from Independent Samples
1. STAT—TESTS—B: 2-PropZInt 2. Hit ENTER and type in any given information and desired level of
confidence
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How to Construct a Confidence Interval for a Population Mean OR
TWO Means GIVEN STATISTICS
How to Construct a Confidence Interval for a Population Mean GIVEN RAW DATA
2. STAT—TESTS—8:TInterval 3. Hit ENTER and make sure DATA is highlighted. type in any given
information and desired level of confidence. Be sure the correct LIST is
being used (L1). *Leave Freq: 1 alone
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How to Construct a Confidence Interval for TWO Population Means from Dependent Samples GIVEN RAW DATA
2. Find the difference L1-L2 in L3. (Type L1-L2 ENTER in the top of the L3 column so L3 is highlighted)
3. STAT—TESTS—8:TInterval
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How to Conduct a Hypothesis Test for TWO Proportions from Independent Samples
1. STAT—TESTS—2: T-Test 2. Hit ENTER and use the arrows to scroll right to highlight STATS.
Type in any given information
≠ 𝜇 is 2-tailed, < 𝜇 is left-tailed, and > 𝜇 is right-tailed
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How to Conduct a Hypothesis Test for a Population Mean GIVEN RAW DATA
2. STAT—TESTS—2: T-Test 3. Hit ENTER and make sure DATA is highlighted. Type in any given
information. Be sure the correct LIST is being used (L1).
*Leave Freq: 1 alone
≠ 𝜇 is 2-tailed, < 𝜇 is left-tailed, and > 𝜇 is right-tailed
How to Conduct a Hypothesis Test for TWO Means from Dependent Samples GIVEN RAW DATA
2. Find the difference L1-L2 in L3. (Type L1-L2 ENTER in the top of the L3 column so L3 is highlighted)
3. STAT—TESTS—2: T-Test
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How to Calculate a Combination
2. MATH---Use the arrow to move to the right until PROB is highlighted, then choose 3: nCr (ENTER)
3. Type the number for how many you are choosing from the sample size. Hit ENTER.
(This example is how many ways can you make groups of 2 from 6)
4. Hit Enter
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How to Calculate Binomial Probabilities for an Less Than or Equal to A Value
4. Hit Enter.
For this example, this is the probability that 2 or less are chosen.
2. Turn the plot feature ON: 2nd – STAT PLOT Highlight Plot 1 and hit ENTER
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How to Graph a Scatterplot (CONTINUED)
3. Highlight ON, they type of graph (SCATTER PLOT), and make sure L1, L2 matches where you typed your data in Step 1.
4. To get a good window to look at the plot, there are two options:
Option 1: ZOOM – 9:ZoomStat
This choice will automatically set a class width and determine scaling based on what the calculator thinks is a “good fit.”
Option 2: WINDOW
Adjust Xmin, Xmax, and Xscl to fit your minimum data point, maximum data point, and desired class width.
This choice allows you to set a class width and determine scaling.
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How to Find a Line of Best Fit (Least-Squares Regression Line)
2. STAT—CALC Option 4:LinReg(ax+b). Hit ENTER. 3. Make sure L1 and L2 are your lists from Step 1.
CALCULATE/ENTER
3. Follow the steps from the example above for how to find a Line of Best Fit. When
you choose STAT—CALC—4: LinReg(ax+b), 𝑟 will automatically be displayed.
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