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Statistics - Module 1 BSAC

This document discusses concepts in statistics including: 1. Classifying variables by level of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio) and type (qualitative, quantitative). 2. Providing examples for statistical concepts like discrete/continuous variables and different levels of measurement. 3. Classifying variables and samples in terms of type, level of measurement, and sampling method (simple random, systematic, stratified, cluster).
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
36 views

Statistics - Module 1 BSAC

This document discusses concepts in statistics including: 1. Classifying variables by level of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio) and type (qualitative, quantitative). 2. Providing examples for statistical concepts like discrete/continuous variables and different levels of measurement. 3. Classifying variables and samples in terms of type, level of measurement, and sampling method (simple random, systematic, stratified, cluster).
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Binalonan, Pangasinan

Basic Concepts in Statistics

Course Title: Statistical Analysis With Software Application

Course Code: ACC9

Name: NAGSAGARAY, APRIL M.

Course and Year: BSAIS-3A

Date and Time Allotment: AUG 21, 2021

III. Application/Activity
4
1. Classify each according to level of measurement with the
interpretation of the meaning of zero if exist.

 Eyes of her boyfriend. – INTERVAL LEVEL OF MEASUREMENT


 Two sliced of bread. – INTERVAL LEVEL OF MEASUREMENT
 Religion of her father. -NOMINAL LEVEL OF MEASUREMENT
 Brown complexion of her skin. – NOMINAL LEVEL OF MEASUREMENT
 Weight of her belly. – RATIO LEVEL MEASUREMENT
 Length of the hose. – RATIO LEVEL MEASUREMENT

2. Classify each variable as qualitative or quantitative.

 Eyes of her boyfriend. - QUALITATIVE


 Two sliced of bread. - QUANTITATIVE
 Religion of her father. - QUALITATIVE
 Brown complexion of her skin. - QUALITATIVE
 Weight of her belly. QUANTITATIVE
 Length of the hose. QUANTITATIVE

3. Classify each variable as discrete or continuous

 Eyes of her boyfriend. - DISCRETE


 Two sliced of bread. - DISCRETE
 Religion of her father. - CONTINUOUS
 Brown complexion of her skin. CONTINUOUS
 Weight of her belly. - DISCRETE
 Length of the hose. - DISCRETE

IV. Assessment
5
1. Give an example for each of the following concepts:

 Discrete variable – 2 BUCKETS OF BEER


 Continuous variable. – SAND IN THE OCEAN
 Nominal-level measurement – JERSEY NUMBERS IN BASKETBALL
 Ordinal-level measurement – A STUDENT SCORING 99/100
 Interval-level measurement – TEMPERATURE (FAREINHEIT)
 Ratio-level measurement. - AGE

2. Classify each according to level of measurement with the


interpretation of the meaning of zero if exist.

 Ages of students in the college (in years).


 Ages premature babies in the maternity hospital (in hours).
 Color of eyes of people.
 Colors of Spectrum of light.
 Rankings of football players.
 Temperatures inside room (in Celsius).
 Temperatures inside high cold cooling device in a la- bor (in Kelvin).
 Nationalities of the workers in Riyadh.
 Salaries of employees in the college.
 Weights of boxes of fruits.
 Criminal cases in court
3. Classify each variable as qualitative or quantitative.

 Time needed to finish the exam. QUALITATIVE


 Colors of basketball team T-shirts. QUALITATIVE
 Weights of luggage of passengers. QUANTITATIVE
 Classification of children in a day care center ac- cording to gender. QUALITATIVE
 Marital status of faculty members in King Saud University. QUALITATIVE
 Horsepower of tractor engines. QUALITATIVE

4. Classify each variable as discrete or continuous

 Lifetime (in hours) of table lamps. -CONTINUOUS


 Number of cars rented each week. - DISCRETE
 Number of cups sold each day by coffee shop. - DISCRETE
 Weights of boys in a school. -DISCRETE
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 Capacity (in gallons) of ten jugs of oil. - CONTINUOUS

5. Classify each sample as simple random, systematic, stratified, or


cluster.s n Statistic Equations and Inequalities CHAPTER
1
 Out of every 50 cars manufactured is
checked to determine its gear.
 Out of every 10 customers entering a
shopping mall is asked to select his favourite
store.
 Assistant professors are selected using
random num- bers to determine annual
salaries.

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