Title | Cheat sheet(math) |
---|---|
Author | Minjeong Kim |
Course | Introductory Psychological Statistics |
Institution | San Francisco State University |
Pages | 2 |
File Size | 111.7 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 105 |
Total Views | 160 |
This document includes a cheat sheet that can help you to booster your grade for midterm&final in PSY 371 class by Dr. Ben-zeev....
Statistics
Population formula
Sample formula
Population notation
Sample notation
Frequency
-
-
f
f
Cumulative frequency
-
-
cf
cf
N= ∑f
n= ∑f
N
n
Population/Sample size
Usage
Example
To represent the # of the events occurred To define a running total of frequency
Raw data: 1,1,1,2,2,2,2,2
To represent the # of participants of scores
f 1 =3 f 2=5 f 1 =3 f 2=5
cf 1=3 cf 2=5
N = ∑f = 8
Mean
Weighted mean
∑x μ= N
∑ x 1 +…+ ∑ x n N 1 +…+N n
∑x x = n
∑ x 1 +…+ ∑ x n N 1 +…+ N n
μ
x wg
x or M
x wg
To find the balance point for the distribution or the central tendency among numeric scores from an interval or a ratio scale
To determine the overall mean between two means especially when the samples are not the same size
Raw data: 3,7,4,6 Mean=
20 4
=5
x 1 =77, N=27 x 2 =64, N=42 x 3 =82, N= 15 x wg = ∑ x 1 +∑ x 2+ ∑ x3 N 1+ N 2 + N 3 =
2079 + 2688+ 1230 27 + 42 + 15 =71.39
Median
Mode
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
To determine the midpoint (50th percentile) of the distribution and makes the scores are divided into two equal-sized groups. It is useful to detect central tendency when there is extreme scores (Skewed distribution) To determine the most frequent score. It is useful to detect central tendency in nominal data since it is not calculated value.
Raw data, 1,2,4,5,7 Median =4 (3 ways to compute median; L&L4)
Raw data: 1,1,1,2,2,3,4,4,4,5,5,5,5 Mode=5
(x−μ)
Deviation score
Standard deviation
√
(x−x )
2
∑(x−μ) N
2
Variance
∑ (x−μ) N
√
-
-
To measure the distance between the mean and the score
sx
To measure the variability by computing the average distance between the mean and each scores
2
∑(x−x ) n−1
σx
2
∑ (x−μ) N
σ x2
s2
To measure the variability based on squared distances
Population A:11,12,13,14,15,16,17
μ=14 ( x−μ ) :-3,-2,1,0,+1,+2, +3 Raw data: 11,12,13,14,15 ( μ =13) (x−μ) = -2, -1, 0, +1, +2 σx =
√ √
4 +1+ 0 +1+ 4 5 10 = √2 = = 5 1.41
σ x2 = 2 μ =60, σ x =10 Standard deviation unit (Standardized score)
x−μ σx
x−μ sx
z
z
To identify the exact location of each score in a distribution and to compare two scores that are from different normal distributions
If x=90,
zx =
90−60 =+ 10 3.0
Pearson r (coefficients of correlation) Regression
∑ zx zy Np
∑ zx zy Np
r
r
To know how strong the relationship (strength/magnitude) is between the two variables. (-1≤r≤1)
y p = μy +β(x- μx )
y p = x y +β(x- x x )
-
-
To know the accuracy of prediction...