Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 379 views

    Ap Statistics Final Project Proposal Resubmission

    Uploaded by

    api-344176657
    The document is a proposal form for an AP Statistics final project. It contains 10 questions requiring details about the proposed study or experiment, including the research question, population, variables, sampling method, data collection process, sample size, location, equipment needed, ethics, and statistical tests for analysis. Students are asked to submit proposals by Monday for approval and resubmission if needed, and to provide visual evidence of conducting the study or experiment jointly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Ap Statistics Final Project Proposal Resubmission

    Uploaded by

    api-344176657
    379 views3 pages
    The document is a proposal form for an AP Statistics final project. It contains 10 questions requiring details about the proposed study or experiment, including the research question, population, variables, sampling method, data collection process, sample size, location, equipment needed, ethics, and statistical tests for analysis. Students are asked to submit proposals by Monday for approval and resubmission if needed, and to provide visual evidence of conducting the study or experiment jointly.

    Original Title

    ap statistics final project proposal resubmission

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document is a proposal form for an AP Statistics final project. It contains 10 questions requiring details about the proposed study or experiment, including the research question, population, variables, sampling method, data collection process, sample size, location, equipment needed, ethics, and statistical tests for analysis. Students are asked to submit proposals by Monday for approval and resubmission if needed, and to provide visual evidence of conducting the study or experiment jointly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    379 views3 pages

    Ap Statistics Final Project Proposal Resubmission

    Uploaded by

    api-344176657
    The document is a proposal form for an AP Statistics final project. It contains 10 questions requiring details about the proposed study or experiment, including the research question, population, variables, sampling method, data collection process, sample size, location, equipment needed, ethics, and statistical tests for analysis. Students are asked to submit proposals by Monday for approval and resubmission if needed, and to provide visual evidence of conducting the study or experiment jointly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    ☐ Approved

    AP STATISTICS FINAL PROJECT PROPOSAL RESUBMISSION ☐ Not approved


    Please attach to the original proposal & submit Friday 5/10/19.

    Names: _____________________________ & _______________________________

    Directions: Answer each question clearly and legibly in complete sentences. Proposals that do not get approved will
    need to be resubmitted for partial credit. Proposal is due Monday, May 6th (one proposal per group).

    1. What is your “interesting question”? Be creative and make it meaningful (see project description).

    2. Why did you choose this question, and why is it meaningful to you and your audience?

    3. What/who is/are your population(s)? Are they people or things? Are you looking at one population, or two
    populations? Describe the individuals in your population(s) carefully.

    4. Are you gathering quantitative or categorical data? Remember: quantitative data are measured (if possible, try to
    get a set that can be measured to the nearest tenth of a unit), and categorical data can be classified into one of a
    group of categories.
    5. Is this a study or an experiment? What are your explanatory and response variables?

    6. How many subjects/units will be in your study? Where will you obtain your subjects/units? The more complex
    your experiment/study is, the fewer samples you will be able to take. A minimum of 30 is required but more will
    give you better results. Remember – this is a representative subset of your population(s).

    7. Do you need to go anywhere (i.e. the mall or the park) to obtain any data? Do you need to purchase anything or
    use any particular equipment to conduct your experiment? Be specific.

    8. How will you go about drawing your sample or recruiting subjects? Be specific and go into detail using your
    statistical procedures. If you use a survey form, remember your wording. Any group using a survey must show it
    to Ms. Voinea before gathering data (surveys are discouraged though).

    9. Is your data collection ethical? How so? For example, you should not impose any sort of treatment to animals or
    humans that cause them discomfort, pain, or illness.
    10. What inference procedure(s) will you use to analyze your data? You are expected to perform both a significance
    test and also construct a confidence interval. Make sure you choose the correct procedure and explain why you
    chose it.

    b) Significance Test: _____________________________________________________________________________

    i) Detailed reasoning for this choice:

    ii) State your hypotheses:

    b) Confidence Interval: ___________________________________________________________________________

    Detailed reasoning for this choice:

    I expect that both team members participate in the collection of data equally, and descriptive visual
    evidence need to be taken (multiple live action pictures or videos – the more the better). FYI: selfies
    and/or pictures of you sitting on your bedroom floor “thinking” do not count.
    Examples of real visual evidence include:

    • Both partners at the mall counting the proportion of females shopping in Victoria’s Secret versus Footlocker
    • Pictures of your 30 bananas’ progression of ripeness throughout 7 days (where half the bananas’ stems are covered in
    plastic film, and the other half are not) or a time-lapse video of bananas throughout the week
    • Pictures of both partners sampling the water at the drinking fountains of WGHS and Bellarmine HS using a pH test
    such as litmus paper or a probe (show close shots of the probe results or the litmus paper color to include in your
    presentation)
    • Time-lapse video of green glow sticks versus red glow sticks in length of time that they last

    You might also like