Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Relative Frequency © OCR 2014.

Published byRoss Butler Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Relative Frequency © OCR 2014."— Presentation transcript:

1 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Relative Frequency © OCR 2014

2 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Murphy’s Law Says that if you drop a piece of toast it is more likely to land butter side down. How could you test this? © OCR 2014

3 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Relative frequency © OCR 2014

4 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Example 1 © OCR 2014

5 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Example 2 © OCR 2014

6 Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 The survival rate for breast cancer is quoted at 78%. (surviving 10 years or more) What does this mean? © OCR 2014

Download ppt "Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Relative Frequency © OCR 2014."

Similar presentations

Tackling the burden of avoidable deaths due to late presentation of cancer Amanda Ramirez On behalf of KCL Promoting Early Presentation Group.

Tackling the burden of avoidable deaths due to late presentation of cancer Amanda Ramirez On behalf of KCL Promoting Early Presentation Group.
Hypothesis Testing Questions : Ex 7A

Hypothesis Testing Questions : Ex 7A
LiteracyLiteracy LO: To edit instructions.. Good Instructions A good set of instructions needs: 1.Title 2.List of Equipment or ingredients 3.Clear, short.

LiteracyLiteracy LO: To edit instructions.. Good Instructions A good set of instructions needs: 1.Title 2.List of Equipment or ingredients 3.Clear, short.
Probability Learning Outcomes  I can find the probability of simple events, combined events and use expectation  I can use the addition rule for Mutually.

Probability Learning Outcomes  I can find the probability of simple events, combined events and use expectation  I can use the addition rule for Mutually.
Working with Random Variables. What is a Random Variable? A random variable is a variable that has a numerical value which arises by chance (ie – from.

Working with Random Variables. What is a Random Variable? A random variable is a variable that has a numerical value which arises by chance (ie – from.
Inverse square laws. The butter gun. A nutty professor invents a butter gun It sprays melted butter onto toast. When the trigger is pulled, a fixed amount.

Inverse square laws. The butter gun. A nutty professor invents a butter gun It sprays melted butter onto toast. When the trigger is pulled, a fixed amount.
Why Does Toast Always Land Butter-Side Down? By: Bob Luke and Alex.

Why Does Toast Always Land Butter-Side Down? By: Bob Luke and Alex.
Relative frequency The working out of probabilities through some given evidence. Relative frequency means probability so the answers must be between 0.

Relative frequency The working out of probabilities through some given evidence. Relative frequency means probability so the answers must be between 0.
Start How to separate missionaries and cannibals Can missionaries cross? Missionaries can cross safety End Missionaries died No Yes.

Start How to separate missionaries and cannibals Can missionaries cross? Missionaries can cross safety End Missionaries died No Yes.
By:Maya.E. 1.First you need toast,butter,cinomin,and a Knife.you will find most of this in your pantry but the knife will probily be in your Silverwear.

By:Maya.E. 1.First you need toast,butter,cinomin,and a Knife.you will find most of this in your pantry but the knife will probily be in your Silverwear.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative methods Using logarithmic scales © OCR 2014.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative methods Using logarithmic scales © OCR 2014.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Average percentage change.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Average percentage change.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Statistics Introduction to the Problem Solving Cycle.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Statistics Introduction to the Problem Solving Cycle.
How to write Instructions.. Why might we need instructions? Instructions.

How to write Instructions.. Why might we need instructions? Instructions.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Exponential Growth and Decay.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Exponential Growth and Decay.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Using Standard Form to Solve Problems.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Using Standard Form to Solve Problems.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Percentage change.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Percentage change.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Reverse percentages.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative Methods Reverse percentages.
Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative methods Probability and risk © OCR 2014.

Produced by MEI on behalf of OCR © OCR 2013 Introduction to Quantitative methods Probability and risk © OCR 2014.
7.4 The Mean The means were 2.62 and 2.56. – What does this say in relation to the problem? What was the theoretical expectation? – This is also call the.

7.4 The Mean The means were 2.62 and – What does this say in relation to the problem? What was the theoretical expectation? – This is also call the.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google