Nordis Final
Nordis Final
Nordis Final
2.types of formula
1.population:
• Is the entire group that you want to draw a conclusions about. Generalization
of study.
Ex: all, everything, everyone etc.
2.sample:
• It is the specific group that you will collect data from a population.
Ex: 15 CAS students, 9 dogs, 3 friends.
2.STANDARD DIVIATION:
❖ Standard deviation is a measure of the amount of variation or dispersion in a
set of values. It quantifies how much individual values in a data set differ
from the mean (average) of the set. A higher standard deviation indicates
greater variability, while a lower standard deviation suggests more
consistency.
2. VARIANCE:
• measurement of the spread between numbers in a data set. The sum
of sum of differences between entries and mean, devided by
number of population or sample -1.
CONVERTING RAW SCORE TO
Z-SCORES AND VISE VERS
RAW SCORE:
❖ A raw score is known as the original score or observation that did
not get transformed yet. It can also be denoted as the x- score.
Z-SCORE (standardize score):
❖ A z-score specifies the precise location of X value within a
distribution. The sign of the z-score (- or +) signifies weather the
scores is above the mean (positive) or below the mean (negative).
Where
X is the raw score
μ is the mean
σ is the standard deviation
EXAMPLE
Final Exam score
• Z-scores are often used in academic settings to analyze how well a
student’s score compares to the mean score on a given exam.
• For example, suppose the scores on a certain college final exam are
roughly normally distributed with a mean of 85and a standard
deviation of 5. If a certain student received a 93on the exam, we
would calculate their z-score to be:
SOLUTION:
Z = (x – μ) / σ
z = (95-89)/5
z = 1.2
This means that this student received a score that was 1.2 standard
deviations above the mean.
HOW TO CONVERT Z-SCORE TO RAW SCORE
Z= 5 X= μ+ zσ
μ=6 = 10+ 6(5)
σ = 10 = 10+30
= 40
=
= 1
1 0
0 +
+ 3
3 0
0
=
=
4
4 0
0
NORMAL DISTRIBUTION AND CORRELATION
Normal distribution
• A normal distribution is a continuous probability distribution for a random
variable x. The graph of a normal distribution is called the normal curve. A
normal distribution the following properties.
Example:
The scaled test scores for the St. Therese College Mathematics Test are normally
distributed. The normal curve shown below represents this distribution.
EXAMPLE : Suppose that we gathered data from last year’s final chemistry exam
and found that it followed a normal distribution with a mean of 60 and a standard
of 10. What proportion of student scored less than 49 on the exam?
To find the proportion of students who scored less than 49 on the exam in a normal
distribution with a mean of 60 and a standard deviation of 10, you can use the z-
score formula:
Where:
X is the score (49 in this case),
Μ is the mean (60),
σ is the standard deviation (10).
Calculate the z-score for X=49:
Z= 1.1
CORRELATION:
➢ A correlation is a relationship between two variables. The data can be
represented by the ordered pairs where (x, y), where, x is the independent
for explanatory) variable and y is the dependent (or response) variable.
➢ The graph the ordered pairs (x, y) is called scatter plot. A scatter plot can be
used to determine whether a linear (straight line) correlation exist between
two variables
EXAMPLE Is there a relationship between the number of hours spent
by students in a mobile game and their scores in a logic quiz?