Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
STATISTICS
Arif Bahari Bin Mohamed Musli
Feng Jing
Farrah Waheda Binti Abdullah
Nur Fareha Binti Mat Radzuan
GROUP 2
820528
817792
818641
817931
INTRODUCTION
Data are facts, observations, and
information that come from
investigations. For example :
the marks of
the exam
results
the number of
items that can
be sold on the
market
the number of
students who
attended the
courses of
excellence
STATISTICS
a set of concepts, rules, and procedures that
help us to:
organizenumerical information in the form of
tables, graphs, and charts
understandstatistical techniques underlying
decisions that affect our lives and well-being
makeinformed decisions
makes predictions about uncertain future
events based on less than ideal observations of
the past.
organi
ze
colle data
ct
data
interpr
et data
analyz
e data
prese
nt
data
Parameters
Population
Sample
Ungrouped
data
Grouped
data
GRAPH
Bar
Chart
Pie
Chart
Line
Graph
Histogr
am
Freque
ncy
Polygon
Box
Plot
Bar Chart
A bar graph
displays data visually and is sometimes called a bar chart or a bar graph.
Data
is displayed either horizontally or vertically and allows viewers to compare
items displayed.
Data displayed
will relate to things like amounts, characteristics, times and frequency.
Bar graphs
are ideal for comparing two or more values.
Data Source: Web-based Injury Statistics Query and Reporting System (WISQARS) [online database] Atlanta; National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. [cited 2006 Feb 15].
Pie chart
helpful when graphingqualitative data: information describes a
trait or attribute
canEach
compare
trait The
corresponds
One
howlarger
of
much
theamost
of
category,
tothe
a common
different
datathe
fitsbigger
slice
ways
in each
of the
category.
pie.
Line Graph
A line graph is a graph that uses line segments to connect data points
and shows changes in data over time
Example : Alan's weight in kilograms for 5 months has been summarized in the line graph below.
Histogram
a graphical display of data using bars of different heights. It is similar to bar chart, but a
histogram groups numbers into ranges.
also use bars to graph data, but a histogram deals withquantitative data that is numerical
rather than qualitative data, and of adifferent level of measurement.
allow a visual interpretation ofnumerical databy indicating the number of data points that lie
within a range of values, called a class.
The frequency of the data that falls in each class is depicted by the use of a bar.
Example:
Number of children visited a zoo.
Frequency Polygon
In a Frequency Polygon, a line graph is drawn by joining all the midpoints of the top of the bars of a
histogram.
A frequency polygon gives the idea about the shape of the data distribution.
The two end points of a frequency polygon always lie on the x-axis
Example:
The frequency polygon represents the number of
vehicles that passes through a particular route in
different hours.
To draw the diagram, first a histogram is drawn and
then a line graph is drawn through the midpoints of
the top of the bars.
Boxplot
Boxplotis a graphical representation of dispersions and extreme
scores.
Represented in this graphic are minimum, maximum, and quartile
scores in the form of a box with "whiskers."
However, they can be a useful tool for getting a quick summary of data.
Step 1: Find the minimum.
Step 2: Find Q1, the first quartile.
Step 3 : Find the median.
Step 4 : Find Q3, the third quartile.
Step 5 : Find the maximum.
Age (Years)
Frequency
21 23
50
24 26
79
27 29
47
30 32
14
33 35
10
Answer
Frequency
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
2123
2426
2729
3032
3335
CENTRAL TENDENCY
Measures of central
tendency
Mean:
Mean (Average)
Formula:
Add up all the scores:
7+5+6+5+5=
7 5 6 5 5
28
Devide by the number of scores added:
28/5 =5.6
Median (Middle)
7, 5, 6, 5, 5
Put all the values in order
5, 5, 5, 6, 7
Find the middle number in the set of data
5, 5, 5, 6, 7
Mode (Most)
Count how many of each value appears.
The mode is the one appears most.
There can be no mode or more than 1 modes.
5, 5, 5, 6, 7
28, 30, 33, 34, 34, 28
7, 9, 18, 26, 4, 13, 30
Frequency table
STANDARD
DEVIATION
What is
Variance?
Before going on
to variance, lets
take a look at
Range first.
Range
How do you find the range?
Formula: Range
= highest score
lowest score
Variance
The variance of the data is the average squared distance
between the mean and each data value.
The variance has the following properties.
It is never negative since every term in the variance sum is
squared and therefore either positive or zero.
It has squared units. For example, the variance of a set of
heights measured in centimetres will be given in centimetres
squared. Since the population variance is squared, it is not
directly comparable with the mean or the data themselves.
Standard deviation
Measures how spread out the values in a data set are around the mean.
More precisely, it is a measure of the average distance between the values of the data
in the set and the mean.
If the data values are all similar,
then the standard deviation will be low (closer to zero).
If the data values are highly variable,
then the standard variation is high (further from zero).
The standard deviation is always
a positive number and is always measured in the same units as the original data
Quiz
Here are the ages of our classmates, please find the mean, median,
mode and standard deviation.
Mean
Media
n
Mode
Standa
rd
deviati
on
CONCLUSION
can plan the production according to what the customer likes and wants, and
you can check the quality of the products far more efficiently with statistical
methods.
Mathematics
Economics
Relationships between supply and demand and imports and exports are found
using statistical information
Accounting
Management and
Administration
figuring out whether or not to raise the minimum wage due to a rise in the
cost of living
the use of statistics in that field involves collecting data, analyzing it, coming
up with a hypothesis, and testing that hypothesis.
Reference:
Gary, W. H. (2006). Basic Statistics for Behavioral
Sciences. Hiughton Mifflin Company. P 21-23,6472.
Natasha, Q(2014). The Importance of Statistics in
Many Different
Fields.https://blog.udemy.com/importance-ofstatistics/. (Retrieve on 22 March 2016)