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Introduction
Graphing Distributions
Summarizing Distributions
Describing Bivariate Data
Probability
Research Design
Normal Distribution
Advanced Graphs
Sampling Distributions
Estimation
Logic of Hypothesis Testing
Contents
Standard
Introduction
Standard
Video
Significance Testing
Standard
Video
Type I and II Errors
Standard
Video
One- and Two-Tailed Tests
Standard
Video
Significant Results
Standard
Video
Non-Significant Results
Standard
Video
Steps in Hypothesis Testing
Standard
Video
Confidence Intervals
Standard
Video
Misconceptions
Standard
Video
Statistical Literacy
Standard
Exercises
Standard
Tests of Means
Power
Regression
Analysis of Variance
Transformations
Chi Square
Distribution Free Tests
Effect Size
Case Studies
Calculators
Glossary
Chapter:
Front
1. Introduction
2. Graphing Distributions
3. Summarizing Distributions
4. Describing Bivariate Data
5. Probability
6. Research Design
7. Normal Distribution
8. Advanced Graphs
9. Sampling Distributions
10. Estimation
11. Logic of Hypothesis Testing
12. Tests of Means
13. Power
14. Regression
15. Analysis of Variance
16. Transformations
17. Chi Square
18. Distribution Free Tests
19. Effect Size
20. Case Studies
21. Calculators
22. Glossary
Section:
Contents
Introduction
Significance Testing
Type I and II Errors
One- and Two-Tailed Tests
Significant Results
Non-Significant Results
Steps in Hypothesis Testing
Confidence Intervals
Misconceptions
Statistical Literacy
Exercises
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Standard View
introduction- James Bond lucky?
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physicians reactions case study
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is chance a plausible explanation
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the probability value
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math bird example
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event vs. state of the world
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the null hypothesis
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research
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alternative hypothesis
Learning Objectives
Describe the logic by which it can be concluded that someone can distinguish between two things
State whether random assignment ensures that all uncontrolled sources of variation will be equal
Define precisely what the probability is that is computed to reach the conclusion that a difference is not due to chance
Distinguish between the probability of an event and the probability of a state of the world
Define "null hypothesis"
Be able to determine the null hypothesis from a description of an experiment
Define "alternative hypothesis"