Standard Deviation Algebra I/Integrated I. Place the following under negatively skewed, normally distributed, or positively skewed, or random? A)The amount.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Statistical Reasoning for everyday life
Advertisements

Describing Quantitative Variables
3.3 Measures of Position Measures of location in comparison to the mean. - standard scores - percentiles - deciles - quartiles.
Class Session #2 Numerically Summarizing Data
The Normal Distribution
Measures of Dispersion or Measures of Variability
Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach, 7e © 2008 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chap 3-1 Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach 7 th Edition Chapter.
Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach, 7e © 2008 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chap 3-1 Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach 7 th Edition Chapter.
PSY 307 – Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
MEASURES OF SPREAD – VARIABILITY- DIVERSITY- VARIATION-DISPERSION
Slides by JOHN LOUCKS St. Edward’s University.
1.2: Describing Distributions
Did you know ACT and SAT Score are normally distributed?
Data observation and Descriptive Statistics
Measures of Central Tendency
Chapter 6.
Think of a topic to study Review the previous literature and research Develop research questions and hypotheses Specify how to measure the variables in.
Box Plots. Statistical Measures Measures of Central Tendency: numbers that represent the middle of the data (mean, median, mode) Mean ( x ):Arithmetic.
Objectives 1.2 Describing distributions with numbers
A Closer Look at the NEW High School Statistics Standards Focus on A.9 and AII.11 K-12 Mathematics Institutes Fall 2010 A Closer Look at the NEW High School.
Warm Up Solve for x 2) 2x + 80 The product of a number
Overview Summarizing Data – Central Tendency - revisited Summarizing Data – Central Tendency - revisited –Mean, Median, Mode Deviation scores Deviation.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. 1 Chapter 4 Numerical Methods for Describing Data.
© 2008 Brooks/Cole, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. 1 Chapter 4 Numerical Methods for Describing Data.
Statistics Recording the results from our studies.
BUS250 Seminar 4. Mean: the arithmetic average of a set of data or sum of the values divided by the number of values. Median: the middle value of a data.
Do Now. Chapter 5 Section E and F Vocabulary Relative frequency- frequency expressed as a fraction of the total frequency Cumulative frequency- sum of.
Math I: Unit 2 - Statistics
The Practice of Statistics Third Edition Chapter 1: Exploring Data 1.2 Describing Distributions with Numbers Copyright © 2008 by W. H. Freeman & Company.
Standard Deviation. Understanding the Mean c Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”
Warm Up Find the mean, median, mode, range, and outliers of the following data. 11, 7, 2, 7, 6, 12, 9, 10, 8, 6, 4, 8, 8, 7, 4, 7, 8, 8, 6, 5, 9 How does.
Box Plots. Statistical Measures Measures of Central Tendency: numbers that represent the middle of the data (mean, median, mode) Mean ( x ):Arithmetic.
Unit 3 Lesson 2 (4.2) Numerical Methods for Describing Data
INVESTIGATION Data Colllection Data Presentation Tabulation Diagrams Graphs Descriptive Statistics Measures of Location Measures of Dispersion Measures.
Measures of Center vs Measures of Spread
Numerical Measures of Variability
Measures of Spread Chapter 3.3 – Tools for Analyzing Data Mathematics of Data Management (Nelson) MDM 4U.
STATISTICS. What is the difference between descriptive and inferential statistics? Descriptive Statistics: Describe data Help us organize bits of data.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Data Analysis/Statistics: An Introduction Chapter 10.
Review BPS chapter 1 Picturing Distributions with Graphs What is Statistics ? Individuals and variables Two types of data: categorical and quantitative.
1 Chapter 4 Numerical Methods for Describing Data.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Describing Numerical Data Chapter 4.
Chapter 5: Measures of Dispersion. Dispersion or variation in statistics is the degree to which the responses or values obtained from the respondents.
Chapter 5 Normal Probability Distributions. Chapter 5 Normal Probability Distributions Section 5-1 – Introduction to Normal Distributions and the Standard.
Chapter 6 The Normal Distribution.  The Normal Distribution  The Standard Normal Distribution  Applications of Normal Distributions  Sampling Distributions.
Compare the data sets given below. a. 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 b. 20, 43, 44, 46, 47, 70 c. 40, 43, 44, 46, 47, 50 Med = 45.
Chapter 5 Normal Probability Distributions. Chapter 5 Normal Probability Distributions Section 5-1 – Introduction to Normal Distributions and the Standard.
How Can We Describe the Spread of Quantitative Data? 1.
Summary Statistics, Center, Spread, Range, Mean, and Median Ms. Daniels Integrated Math 1.
Descriptive Statistics Unit 6. Variable Any characteristic (data) recorded for the subjects of a study ex. blood pressure, nesting orientation, phytoplankton.
 A standardized value  A number of standard deviations a given value, x, is above or below the mean  z = (score (x) – mean)/s (standard deviation)
Chapter 6: Descriptive Statistics. Learning Objectives Describe statistical measures used in descriptive statistics Compute measures of central tendency.
1.Assemble the following tools: Graphing calculator z-tables (modules 3 - 5)z-tables Paper and pencil Reference for calculator keystrokes 2.Complete the.
MR. MARK ANTHONY GARCIA, M.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT DE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY.
Chapter 3.3 – 3.4 Applications of the Standard Deviation and Measures of Relative Standing.
Measures of Dispersion Measures of Variability
Shoe Size  Please write your shoe size on the board.  Girls put yours on the girl’s chart  Boys put yours on the boy’s chart.
One-Variable Statistics. Descriptive statistics that analyze one characteristic of one sample  Where’s the middle?  How spread out is it?  How do different.
One-Variable Statistics
Do-Now-Day 2 Section 2.2 Find the mean, median, mode, and IQR from the following set of data values: 60, 64, 69, 73, 76, 122 Mean- Median- Mode- InterQuartile.
Quantitative Methods PSY302 Quiz Normal Curve Review February 7, 2018
STA 291 Spring 2008 Lecture 5 Dustin Lueker.
Displaying and Summarizing Quantitative Data
Basic Practice of Statistics - 3rd Edition
pencil, red pen, highlighter, GP notebook, graphing calculator
Summary (Week 1) Categorical vs. Quantitative Variables
Basic Practice of Statistics - 3rd Edition
pencil, red pen, highlighter, GP notebook, graphing calculator
pencil, red pen, highlighter, GP notebook, graphing calculator
Presentation transcript:

Standard Deviation Algebra I/Integrated I

Place the following under negatively skewed, normally distributed, or positively skewed, or random? A)The amount of chips in a bag B)The sum of the digits of random 4-digit numbers? C)The number of D1’s that students in this class have gotten? D)The weekly allowance of students E)Age of people on a cruise this week F) The shoe sizes of females in this class

Number of Shoes Owned per Person Frequency >268 Determine if the following examples are Normally Distributed, Positively Skewed, or Negatively Skewed.

Understanding the Mean c Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X X X XXX 5 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X X X XX X 6 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X X X XXX 7 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X XX X X X 8 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X X X X X X 3 is the Balance Point 9 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Where is the balance point for this data set? X X X XXX 10 MEAN Sum of the distances above the mean = 5 Sum of the distances below the mean = 5 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

4 is the Balance Point Move 2 Steps Where is the balance point for this data set? 11 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

The Mean is the Balance Point We can confirm this by calculating: = ÷ 9 = 4 12

The Balance Point is between 10 and 11 (closer to 10). Move 2 Steps Move 1 Step Where is the balance point for this data set? If we could “zoom in” on the space between 10 and 11, we could continue this process to arrive at a decimal value for the balance point. 13 Taken from Virginia Department o f Education “Mean Balance Point”

Teacher Demonstration: Place the 9 sticky notes so that the mean is 15 and that there are no sticky notes on 15 and only 2 are on 16. Calculate the mean, median, range, and standard deviation.

Each group is to work together but a different person is to be the leader of each situation. Situation 1: Place nine sticky notes so that the mean (balancing point) is 15; and the median is the smallest as possible. Record the data. Situation 2: Place nine sticky notes so that the median is 15 and that the mean is the largest possible number. Record the data. Situation 3: Place the 9 sticky notes as a group so that exactly 3 are ‘16’, and one is ’14’. Place the remaining four numbers so that the mean (balancing point) is 16. Also keep the data as close as possible. Record the data. Situation 4: Same as situation 3 but keep the data as spread out as possible. Record the data. Using the calculator, list the mean, median, and standard deviation ( ) for each situation. Did #3 or #4 have the higher standard deviation?

Calculator Method 1) Put the numbers into STAT EDIT 2) Do STAT CALC 1-VAR STATS. The is the “mean” The is the standard deviation The Sx is a standard deviation we will not use The n is the amount of data (good way of checking) The ‘med’ is the median (scroll down)

Grams of Fat Big Mac: 31 BK Whopper: 46 Taco Bell Beef Taco: 10 Subway Sub w/toppings: 44.5 Dominoes Med. Cheese Pizza: 39 KFC Fried Chicken: 19 Wendy’s Hamburger: 20 Arby’s Roast Beef Sandwich: 19 Hardee’s Roast Beef Sandwich: 10 Pizza Hut Medium Cheese Pizza: 39 Taken from Core Plus Mathematics

18 Sum of Distances from Center: -2,-2,-2,-1,-1,0,1,3,4 = 0 Sum of Squares of distances: 4,4,4,1,1,0,1,9,16=40 from center: Average (with one less member) of the squares of the distance from the center: VARIANCE 40/8=5 Square root of the VARIANCE: 2.23 so the STANDARD DEVIATION (Sx) is 2.23 Now find the STANDARD DEVIATION of your Poster

*Standard deviation: (Sx or ) *Way to measure the variability. Closer to zero is better! *A lower standard deviation means less variability. *The more people with same data means lower standard deviation.

[Which of the following will have the most variability? A.[Heights of people in this room] B.[Ages of people in this room] C.[The number of countries that people have been to in this room?] Variability: How close the numbers are together.

Which would have a lower standard deviation? (Be prepared to explain): A.[The heights of students in this class] B.[The heights of students in this school]

The following is the amount of black M&M’s in a bag: 12, 13,14, 15, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21,22,23,24,25 Find the mean and standard deviation A.[18.23, 4.46] B.[18.23, 4.28]

Memory Game Dog, cat, monkey, pig, turtle, apple, melon, banana, orange, grape, desk, window, gradebook, pen, graph paper, Stove, oven, pan, sink, spatula, Shoes, tie, bracelet, necklace, boot A)Find the mean and standard deviation with your calculator B)Is it positively skewed, negatively skewed, or normally skewed? C)Find your percentile: NORMAL CDF (O, your value, mean, standard deviation)

A) Describe in words how to find the standard deviation. B) What happens to the standard deviation as you increase the sample size? C) Which measures of variation (range, interquartile range, standard deviation) are resistant to outliers. Explain D) If a deviation of a data point from the mean is positive, what do you know about its value? What if the deviation is zero? E) What do you know about the sum of all the deviations of the mean? F) Suppose you have two sets of data with an equal sample size and mean. The first data set has a larger deviation than the second one. What can you conclude? Summarize the Mathematics

Normal Distribution Bell Curve

Which is more likely to make a better bell curve, measuring the heights of people in this room or measuring the heights of people in this school?

5000 The SAT’s are Normally Distributed with a mean of 500 and a standard deviation of 100. A) Give a Title and fill in the bottom row SAT Scores B) What percentage of students score above a 600 on the SAT? C) What percentage of students score between 300 and 500? D) If Jane got a 700 on the SAT, what percentile would she be? E) Mt. Tabor has 1600 students, how many students are expected to get at least a 700? *1600 = 35 students

Click on Statistical Applets Click on Normal Distribution Calc: NORMALCDF (mean, standard deviation, lower value, upper value)

5000 The IQ’s are Normally Distributed with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of IQ’s of Humans A) What percentage of people have an IQ below 66.7? B) A genius is someone with IQ of at least 150? What percentage? C) If Tom’s IQ is 83.3, what percentile would he be? D) Spring School has 1000 students, how many students are expected to have at least a IQ? E) What number represents a Z-score of 1.5? * 1000 = (16.667) = 125

The following is the amount of black M&M’s in a bag: 12, 13,14, 15, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21,22,23,24,25 What percentage is above 22.6 black M&M’s?

Memory Game Dog, cat, monkey, pig, turtle, apple, melon, banana, orange, grape, desk, window, gradebook, pen, graph paper, Stove, oven, pan, sink, spatula, Shoes, tie, bracelet, necklace, boot A)Find the mean and standard deviation with your calculator B)Is it positively skewed, negatively skewed, or normally skewed? C)Find your percentile: NORMAL CDF (O, your value, mean, standard deviation)

A) Describe in words how to find the standard deviation. B) What happens to the standard deviation as you increase the sample size? C) Which measures of variation (range, interquartile range, standard deviation) are resistant to outliers. Explain D) If a deviation of a data point from the mean is positive, what do you know about its value? What if the deviation is zero? E) What do you know about the sum of all the deviations of the mean? F) Suppose you have two sets of data with an equal sample size and mean. The first data set has a larger deviation than the second one. What can you conclude? Summarize the Mathematics

The more people with same data means lower standard deviation. A lower standard deviation means less variability. Z score is how many standard deviations you are from the mean. The higher of the absolute value of the z-score indicates the less likelihood of the event happening. Ex: Z score of 2 is more remarkable than a z score of 1 Ex 2: A mean of 7, stdeviation of 3. A z-score of -1.5 would be 7+(-1.5)*3 = 2.5

Adult female dalmatians weigh an average of 50 pounds with a standard deviation of 3.3 pounds. Adult female boxers weigh an average of 57.5 pounds with a standard deviation of 1.7 pounds. The dalmatian weighs 45 pounds and the boxer weighs 52 pounds. Which dog is more underweight? Explain….

One way to measure light bulbs is to measure the life span. A soft white bulb has a mean life of 700 hours and a standard deviation of 35 hours. A standard light bulb has a mean life of 675 hours and a standard deviation of 50 hours. In an experiment, both light bulbs lasted 750 hours. Which light bulb’s span was better?

Debate: Side 1) You are trying to convince your teacher to always curve test grades to a standard deviation Side 2) You are trying to convince your teacher to never curve test grades to a standard deviation