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Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

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Researchers use a small group of people, called a sample, to approximate information about a larger group, called the population.

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Page 1: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Section 9.1

Samples and Central Tendency

Page 2: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Objectives:1. To distinguish population

parameters from sample statistics.

2. To find measures of centraltendency.

Page 3: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Researchers use a small group of people, called a sample, to

approximate information about a larger group, called the

population.

Page 4: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

AA populationpopulation is the complete is the complete collection of elements (scores, collection of elements (scores, people, measurements) to be people, measurements) to be studied.studied.

A A samplesample is a subset of a is a subset of a population.population.

DefinitionDefinition

Page 5: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

The larger group of interest is called the population, and the selected subset is a sample.

Page 6: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

If every member of the population has an equal

chance of being included in the sample, then it is a random

sample.

Page 7: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

A stratified random sample is a random sample within certain

groups of a population.

Page 8: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

A stratified random sample is a sample obtained by separating the population elements into

nonoverlapping groups, called strata, and then selecting a

simple random sample within each stratum.

Page 9: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Parameter Parameter The actual value of The actual value of a quantity for the population, a quantity for the population, usually known only to God.usually known only to God.

**Usually represented with Usually represented with Greek lettersGreek letters

DefinitionDefinition

Page 10: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Statistic Statistic An estimate of the An estimate of the population parameter based on population parameter based on a sample.a sample.

**Usually represented with Usually represented with English lettersEnglish letters

DefinitionDefinition

Page 11: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Greek letters usually represent parameters, while English

letters represent statistics. For example, μ represents the

population mean while x (x bar) represents the sample mean.

The bar over the x distinguishes the sample mean from an individual value of the

variable x.

Page 12: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

The number (n) of values is the sample size, the number in the population is N, and the data

values are numbered with subscripts x1, x2, x3, . . . xn.

These values can be referred to as xi for i = 1, 2, 3, . . . n.

Page 13: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

The letter i is a counter variable or index. The symbol

is used to represent the addition of data values

because it is the capital Greek letter sigma that corresponds

to our letter s as an abbreviation for sum.

Page 14: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

The starting value of the index appears below the and the

ending value above the . The summation in the following

definition is read “summation of x sub i as i goes from 1 to

n.”

Page 15: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

MeanMean

where where nn is the sample size is the sample sizen

xx

n

i = 1i

=

DefinitionDefinition

Page 16: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

The mean is one of several statistics that are called

measures of central tendency.

Page 17: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Median Median The middle value (or The middle value (or average of the middle two average of the middle two values) after listing the data in values) after listing the data in order of size.order of size.

DefinitionDefinition

Page 18: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Mode Mode The most frequent The most frequent value(s) (if any).value(s) (if any).

DefinitionDefinition

Page 19: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Midrange Midrange The average of the The average of the highest and lowest value.highest and lowest value.

DefinitionDefinition

Page 20: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88 x1, x2, x3, x4, x5, x6, x7, x8

Page 21: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the sample size.

n = 8

Page 22: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

= 85 + 93 + 96 + 74 + 65

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the mean.

=

8

1iix

= 676

+ 88 + 87 + 88

Page 23: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the mean.

x = n xi

n

i =1 = 84.5= 6768

Page 24: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

5.87=2

8887 +

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the median.

65, 74, 85, 87, 88, 88, 93, 96

Page 25: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

65, 74, 85, 87, 88, 88, 93, 96

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the mode.

Page 26: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

5.80=2

9665 +

Practice: The following test scores were recorded:

85, 93, 96, 74, 65, 88, 87, 88

Find the midrange.

65, 74, 85, 87, 88, 88, 93, 96

Page 27: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

n

i =1

n

i =1

n

i =1(xi + yi) = xi + yi

n

i =1k = nk for any k R

Summation Rules:

Page 28: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.sample sizen = 8

Page 29: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

mean

= 685

i =1xi = 76 + 86 + 78 + 83 + 90 +

8

88 + 94 + 90

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.

Page 30: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

mean

8685x = = 85.625 ≈ 85.6=

n

n

i =1xi

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.

Page 31: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

median76, 78, 83, 86, 88, 90, 90, 94

= 872

86 + 88

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.

Page 32: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

mode76, 78, 83, 86, 88, 90, 90, 94

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.

Page 33: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

midrange76, 78, 83, 86, 88, 90, 90, 94

= 852

76 + 94

Practice: Give the four measures of central tendency for the following scores: 76, 86, 78, 83, 90, 88, 94, 90.

Page 34: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

Homework:

pp. 451-453

Page 35: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

■ Cumulative Review

27. Solve ABC if b = 29, c = 21, and C = 42°.

Page 36: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

■ Cumulative Review

28. Find the central angle of a circle of radius 10.2 m if the angle

intercepts an arc of length 47.9 m. Give the answer in both radians and degrees.

Page 37: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

■ Cumulative Review

29. Which elementary row operation changes the sign of the

determinant?

Page 38: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

■ Cumulative Review

30. Find 5<2, 7> – 2<1, -6>

Page 39: Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency Section 9.1 Samples and Central Tendency

■ Cumulative Review

31. Write the equation of an ellipse with center (5, -2), horizontal major axis of 10, and eccentricity of 0.75.