Exploring Data
Linear Regression
Probability Rules
Conf. Intervals
Inferences abt Means
100

Q: What is a histogram used for?

A: Displaying the distribution of quantitative data.

100

Q: What does the slope of a regression line represent?

A: The change in y for each unit change in x

100

Q: What is the probability of an impossible event?

A: 0

100

Q: What is a confidence Interval?

A: A range of values likely to contain the population parameter.

100

Q: When do we use a t-distribution?

A: When the population standard deviation is unknown.

200

Q: What does the median represent?

A: The middle value of an ordered data set

200

Q: What is the y-intercept?

A: The predicted value of y when x is 0

200

Q: What is the complement rule?

A: P(not A)= 1-P(A)

200

Q: What affects the width of a confidence Interval?

A: Sample size and confidence level

200

Q: What is the null hypothesis in a t-test?

A: That the population mean equals a specific value.

300

Q: What is a categorical variable?

A: A variable that describes categories or groups

300

Q: What does R-squared represent?

A: The proportion of variability explained by the model

300

Q: What is the addition rule for disjoint events?

A: P(A or B)= P(A) + P(B)

300

Q: What does "95% confident" mean?

A: In repeated samples, 95% of confidence intervals would contain the true parameter

300

Q: What does a small P-value indicate?

A: That there is strong evidence against the null hypothesis

400

Q: What is standard deviation

A: A measure of the spread of a distribution

400
Q: What does a residual show?

A: The difference between actual and predicted value

400

Q: What is the multiplication rule for independent events?

A: P(A and B)= P(A) x P(B)

400

Q: How do you increase precision?

A: Increase sample size or decrease confidence interval

400

Q: What condition must be checked for t-tests?

A: Normality or large sample size
500

Q: What is the purpose of using z-scores in comparing distributions?

A: To standardize values and compare different distributions

500

Q: What is an influential point in regression?

A: A point that significantly affects the slope or intercept of the regression line.

500

Q: What is conditional probability?

A: The probability of one event occurring given that another has occurred.

500

Q: Why do we use margin of error in Confidence Intervals?

A: To account for variability in the estimate and create a range for the parameter

500

Q: What is the purpose of a matched pairs design?

A: To reduce variability and control for confounding variables.