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Ap Stats Cheat Sheet

This document provides a cheat sheet for the AP Statistics 2023 exam, summarizing key concepts across 4 units: 1) Exploring one-variable data through graphs, measures of center and spread, and distributions. 2) Exploring associations between two variables through correlation, least squares regression lines, and analyzing categorical vs. quantitative data. 3) Methods for collecting data through simple random sampling, cluster sampling, and stratified random sampling, and why we stratify variables. 4) Probability concepts including definitions, complements, independent vs. dependent events, and using probabilities in two-way tables.

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jipark6270
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
740 views

Ap Stats Cheat Sheet

This document provides a cheat sheet for the AP Statistics 2023 exam, summarizing key concepts across 4 units: 1) Exploring one-variable data through graphs, measures of center and spread, and distributions. 2) Exploring associations between two variables through correlation, least squares regression lines, and analyzing categorical vs. quantitative data. 3) Methods for collecting data through simple random sampling, cluster sampling, and stratified random sampling, and why we stratify variables. 4) Probability concepts including definitions, complements, independent vs. dependent events, and using probabilities in two-way tables.

Uploaded by

jipark6270
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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AP Statistics 2023 Cheat Sheet | See all AP Stats study guides | @thinkfiveable

Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4


Probability, Random Variables, & Probability
Exploring One-Variable Data Exploring Two-Variable Data Collecting Data
Distributions

Probability = the chance of an event


occurring, expressed in a decimal 0 1
P(event) = successful outcomes / total
outcomes
Categorical data (not numerical) is
Complement of an event P(not event) is
shown in two-way tables & bar For categorical data to be independent, Simple Random Sample SRS =every group of
equal to 1 P(event)
graphs, analyzing proportions conditional a certain size has an equal chance of being
Common complements = at
Quantitative data is displayed in frequency = marginal frequency selected
least, at most, greater/less
histograms, dotplots, box plots, stem For quantitative data, always describe Cluster Sample Divide pop. into
than
and leaf plots, and scatterplots. associations with heterogeneous groups [all from some]
P A and B P A B probability that
Mean: non-resistant (affected by direction, strength, form. Stratified Random Sample Divide pop. into
BOTH events A and B occur
outliers) DIrection - positive / negative (slope) strata of homogeneous groups [some from all]
In a 2-way table = intersection
Median: resistant (affected by Form - linear / non-linear Why stratify by X, explain why indivs in those
of the two events divided by
outliers) r (correlation coefficient) measures strength & strata would have different rsps as opposed to
full total of the two events
Unimodal = one clear peak, Bimodal = direction, NOT FORM some other variable
Using condt’l probability P A
two clear peaks, Uniform = no clear Least Squares regression line LSRL predicts Stratifying: variability, precision
* P B|A
peaks, flat values of response variable (y) given Bias types=undercoverage, nonresponse,
P A or B PAUB probability that
Use comparison words when explanatory variable (x) response bias (inaccurate)-Always say if it
either events A or B occur
comparing distributions LSRL written as = a + bx leads to over/underestimate of a rsp
PA P B P A and B
For a histogram -> make sure you = predicted value of rsp variable EXPERIMENTS ASSIGN TREATMENTS
Conditional Probability P A|B PA
approximate the mean 500 750 a = y-int, b = slope Confounding-When a variable and the exp.
given B probability that event A
units) and use words like “no more” / Residual = predicted - actual variables are associated in a way that their
occurs given B already happened
“approximately” when describing Look for random scatter on residual plot! effects on a rsp. Variable can’t be
P A|B P A and B / P B
range Using LSRL to make predictions outside the distinguished from one another
Events are mutually exclusive if P A or B
When analyzing distributions, always interval of values of x used to make the Experiments have comparison, random
PA PB
CUSS & BS in context Center, equation of the line=extrapolation assignment (creates roughly equiv. groups of
Events are indep if P A|B P A OR if
Unusual features, Shape, Spread S & R-sq influenced by outliers (s , r-sq ) exp. units by balancing the effects of other
P A and B P A *P B
(remember skew pulls mean), BE Key Interpretations: For FRQ Writing) variables among treatment groups), control
Random variables are quantitative and
SPECIFIC and always contextualize Slope/b As the [exp var.] increases by 1 [unit], (helps avoid confounding & variability in rsp
take numerical values determined by the
your answer. the [rsp var.] is predicted to increase by b var.), & replication (any diffs in effects of
outcome of a chance event.
Normal distribution: mound-shaped [units]. treatments can be distinguished from chance
Discrete = has a set number of values
and symmetric. Its parameters are mu Y-intercept When there are zero [exp var], the differences b/w groups)
like number of coins that land heads or
( ) for mean and sigma for standard predicted [rsp var.] is y-int. Randomized block design: random assignment
composite ACT score
deviation. s When using LSRL to predict [rsp var] from of treatments is carried out separately in each
P X event) must add up to 1
Calculate z-score (value-mean / SD , [exp var] we are typically off by [value of s]. block
Expected Value OR MEAN of discrete
measuring how many SD a value is r² (in % About [r-sq]% of variation in [rsp var] Blocks share a var that may impact rsp
random variable is calculated using
from a mean is explained by the LSRL using [exp var]. variability in rsp var, allows for easier
(x_1* p_1 (x_2*p_2 ..+(x_i*p_i)
The Standard Normal Distribution has a residual The actual (rsp var) is about comparison of treatments
Continuous random var takes on all
a Mean of 0 and a SD of 1 [residual] more/less than the predicted (rsp Matched pairs = compare 2 treatments in
values in an interval of numbers,
Empirical Rule: 68% of observations var). block size 2
represented by normal distribution
within 1 S
Binomial Random Variables: multiple
trials of the same event
Conditions: Binary,
Independent 10% , Number of

FRQ Tips: Allocate your time wisely for answering open-ended questions / Keep in mind that your answers will be evaluated as a whole / Familiarize yourself with
statistical terminology and use it accurately / Highlight the keywords in the questions by underlining or circling them / Identify and verify all underlying assumptions /
Be proficient in creating graphs manually and analyzing data presented in different forms.

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