| Items |
|---|
Identify and distinguish between a parameter and a statistic |
Explain how to test a hypothsis using randomization |
Describe multiple sampling methods |
Describe the concept of sampling variability |
Identify if a causal statement can be made given a data collection method |
Calculate the mean and sd of the sampling distribution based on population parameters |
Explain the Central Limit Theorem |
Construct and Interpret a confidence interval in context of the problem |
Use a confidence interval to make an inferential hypothesis statement |
Foundations for Statistical Inference
Study Design, Inference using randomization and the Normal Model
9/27-10/9
Learning Path
Where we’ve been
- Learning how to explore and visualize our data.
- Visually consider patterns, identify potential relationships
Where we’re at
- Think about how data come to be. That is, if the data are to be used to make broad and complete conclusions, then it is important to understand who or what the data represent.
- Knowing how the observational units were selected will allow for generalizations back to the population from which the data were selected.
- By understanding the structure of the study, causal relationships can be separated from those relationships which are only associated.
- Revisiting null value hypothesis testing (NVHT) from a randomization perspective
- Revisiting the Normal distribution model, and getting a feel for how probability (and thus p-values) are calculated.
Objectives
Learning Materials
Slides (Will open in full screen. Right click to open in a new tab)
📚 Reading
🎦 Video
📝 Collaborative notes
We will be using the Jigsaw technique, which is a method of learning by teaching. You have been assigned (possibly with a partner) to read and summarize one section in the textbook.