Difference between revisions of "Statistics Decision Tree Example"
(Created page with "File:Example.jpg Statistical decisions are about making a judgment and then expressing how confident you are in this judgment. Statistical analysis calculates confidence...") |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[File: | + | [[File:Statdecisiontree.png]] |
Statistical decisions are about making a judgment and then expressing how confident you are in this judgment. Statistical analysis calculates confidence in decisions you reach, rather than just asking a reader to trust you. | Statistical decisions are about making a judgment and then expressing how confident you are in this judgment. Statistical analysis calculates confidence in decisions you reach, rather than just asking a reader to trust you. | ||
The first thing you need to decide is what sort of statistical decision you want to make. For example, you might want to see how variables relate to each other, such as whether shoe size relates to height. Or you might want to judge whether numbers in one set of data are bigger or smaller than numbers in another set of data (KwikiFixSkills, 2016). | The first thing you need to decide is what sort of statistical decision you want to make. For example, you might want to see how variables relate to each other, such as whether shoe size relates to height. Or you might want to judge whether numbers in one set of data are bigger or smaller than numbers in another set of data (KwikiFixSkills, 2016). | ||
| + | |||
Reference: | Reference: | ||
Bogue, E. (2014). Chi-Square Example. In. Minnesota: The College of St. Scholastica. | Bogue, E. (2014). Chi-Square Example. In. Minnesota: The College of St. Scholastica. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''contributed by Marigrace Walker'' | ||
Latest revision as of 12:29, 11 May 2022
Statistical decisions are about making a judgment and then expressing how confident you are in this judgment. Statistical analysis calculates confidence in decisions you reach, rather than just asking a reader to trust you. The first thing you need to decide is what sort of statistical decision you want to make. For example, you might want to see how variables relate to each other, such as whether shoe size relates to height. Or you might want to judge whether numbers in one set of data are bigger or smaller than numbers in another set of data (KwikiFixSkills, 2016).
Reference: Bogue, E. (2014). Chi-Square Example. In. Minnesota: The College of St. Scholastica.
contributed by Marigrace Walker
