MAT 232 Statistical Literacy

MAT 232 Week 5Discussion|Assignment Help | Ashford UniversityWeek 5 - Discussion Video 24: Statistics is About People, Even if You Can't See the Tears.You will find Video 24: Statistics is About People, Even if You Can’t See the Tears by navigating to the MSL Tools for Success link under Course Home.The video makes the point that though nobody wants to think that they are a statistic, acting as if you are a statistic can help you make better deci

MAT 232 Week 4Discussion|Assignment Help | Ashford UniversityVideo 6: The Normal DistributionYou will find Video 6: The Normal Distribution by navigating to the MSL Tool for Success link under Course Home.This video explains the normal distribution via the binomial distribution: The distribution of the number of heads thrown on 20 coins approximates the normal. This is used to explain that the normal distribution is the mathematical consequence o

MAT 232 Week 3 Discussion|Assignment Help | Ashford UniversityWeek 3 - DiscussionVideo 2: When Should You Use the Mean and When Should you Use the Median.You will find Video 2: When Should You Use the Mean and When Should You Use the Median by navigating to the MSL Tool for Success link under Course Home.This video focuses more on when to use a mean and when to use a median. House prices are used to demonstrate that when data are non-symmetric –

MAT 232 Week 2Discussion 1 | Assignment Help | Ashford UniversityWeek 2 - DiscussionVideo 4: Variation 1: Introduction and QuartilesYou will find Video 4: Variation 1: Introduction and Quartiles by navigating to the MSL Tools for Success link under Course Home. The video begins at the park, with cyclists and joggers going by. We show a very slow old woman going by on a bike, and then a bunch of racing cyclists. We point out that sometimes, what i

MAT 232 Week 1 Discussion 1 | Assignment Help | Ashford UniversityVideo 3: SamplingYou will find Video 3: Sampling by navigating to the MSL Tools for Success link under Course Home. This video discusses sampling in the context of how estimates of population parameters are obtained. It refers to Video 1: What is an Average? where we obtained an “average of 1.89 feet per person.” It points out that applying this statistic depends on thinking throug