| 000 | 00646camuuu2002171a 4500 | |
| 001 | 000000017866 | |
| 005 | 19980523114908.0 | |
| 008 | 880512s1989 enka 00110 eng d | |
| 020 | ▼a 0412295709 (pbk.) | |
| 020 | ▼a 0412295601 | |
| 040 | ▼a 211009 ▼c 211009 | |
| 049 | 1 | ▼l 412914733 |
| 082 | 0 4 | ▼a 001.4/22 ▼2 19 |
| 090 | ▼a 001.422 ▼b A545i | |
| 100 | 1 | ▼a Anderson, Alan J. B. , ▼d 1941-. |
| 245 | 1 0 | ▼a Interpreting data : ▼b a first course in statistics / ▼c Alan J.B. Anderson. |
| 260 | ▼a London ; ▼a New York : ▼b Chapman and Hall , ▼c 1989. | |
| 300 | ▼a xvi, 223 p. : ▼b ill. ; ▼c 24 cm. | |
| 500 | ▼a Includes index. | |
| 650 | 0 | ▼a Statistics. |
소장정보
| No. | 소장처 | 청구기호 | 등록번호 | 도서상태 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 1 | 소장처 학술정보관(CDL)/B1 국제기구자료실(보존서고8)/ | 청구기호 001.422 A545i | 등록번호 412914733 | 도서상태 대출가능 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
컨텐츠정보
책소개
This book, an introduction to statistical inference, has evolved from material used in a first-year undergraduate statistics course at the University of Aberdeen. It relates to the collection of data to answer specific questions and to the interpretation of these data and data collected by others.
This book, an introduction to statistical inference, has evolved from material used in a first-year undergraduate statistics course at the University of Aberdeen. It relates to the collection of data to answer specific questions and to the interpretation of these data and data collected by others.
정보제공 :
목차
CONTENTS Preface = xiii Acknowledgements = xiv Introduction = xv 1 Populations and samples = 1 1.1 Populations = 1 1.2 Samples = 2 1.3 How to choose a (simple) random sample = 4 Summary = 7 Exercises = 7 2 Tabular and graphical summaries of data = 9 2.1 Introduction = 9 2.2 Kinds of data = 9 2.3 Summarizing qualitative data = 10 2.4 Summarizing quantitative data = 14 2.5 Population distributions for continuous variates = 20 Summary = 21 Exercises = 22 3 Numerical summary of data-sample statistics = 33 3.1 Measures of location = 33 3.2 Which measure of location? = 35 3.3 Variance and standard deviation = 36 3.4 Notation = 37 3.5 Grouped data = 38 3.6 Variability of sample means = 41 Summary = 42 Exercises = 43 4 Association between variables = 46 4.1 Introduction = 46 4.2 Correlation = 47 4.3 Simple linear regression = 49 4.4 A real association? = 56 4.5 Cause and effect = 59 Summary = 59 Exercises = 59 5 Testing hypotheses = 65 5.1 Introduction = 65 5.2 Probability = 65 5.3 Probability distributions = 67 5.4 Testing a hypothesis = 72 5.5 Problems of hypothesis testing = 78 5.6 Estimation = 80 Summary = 81 Exercises = 81 6 Published statistics = 85 6.1 The collection of data = 85 6.2 UK published statistics = 86 6.3 Reliability = 90 6.4 Consistency = 91 6.5 Official statistics in the developing countries = 92 Summary = 94 Exercises = 94 7 Delving in tables = 95 7.1 Introduction = 95 7.2 Tabular presentation = 95 7.3 Writing about tables = 97 Summary = 98 Exercises = 98 8 Changes with time-index numbers = 103 8.1 Introduction = 103 8.2 Simple indices = 103 8.3 Weighted indices = 104 8.4 Comments on the Laspeyres(L) and Paasche(P) indices = 106 8.5 Changing the base = 106 8.6 UK Index of Retail Prices = 107 8.7 UK Index of Industrial Production = 108 Summary = 109 Exercises = 109 9 Demography-introduction = 111 9.1 The importance of demographic studies = 111 9.2 Dynamics of population change = 112 9.3 Demographic transition = 112 9.4 Age-sex profiles = 113 9.5 Cohorts = 119 Summary = 120 Exercises = 120 10 Components of population change = 122 10.1 Death = 122 10.2 Marriage = 130 10.3 Fertility(live births) = 131 10.4 Migration = 133 Summary = 134 Exercises = 134 11 Population projection = 139 11.1 Reliability of projections = 139 11.2 An example = 140 Summary = 142 Exercises = 142 12 Changes with time-times series = 144 12.1 Introduction = 144 12.2 Smoothing times series = 144 12.3 Components of time series = 147 Summary = 150 Exercises = 150 13 Data analysis and the computer = 152 13.1 The computer = 152 13.2 The analysis = 153 Summary = 160 Exercises = 160 14 Social surveys = 161 14.1 The basic framework = 161 14.2 Pilot study = 161 14.3 Methods of data collection = 162 14.4 Confidentiality = 165 14.5 Questionnaire design = 165 14.6 Analysis = 170 14.7 The report = 171 Summary = 171 Exercises = 172 15 Schemes of investigation = 174 15.1 Introduction = 174 15.2 Problems = 174 15.3 Matching = 179 15.4 Randomization = 180 Summary = 181 Exercises = 181 16 Controlled experiments = 183 16.1 Twin studies = 183 16.2 'Blocking' = 184 16.3 Confounding = 186 16.4 Factorial treatment combinations = 186 16.5 Clinical trials = 188 Summary = 189 Exercises = 189 17 Sampling schemes = 191 17.1 Introduction = 191 17.2 Systematic sampling = 191 17.3 Simple random sampling from a sequence = 192 17.4 Stratified sampling = 193 17.5 Multistage sampling = 195 17.6 Quota sampling = 198 17.7 Standard errors = 198 Summary = 199 Exercises = 199 18 Longitudinal studies and interrupted time series = 201 18.1 prevalence = 201 18.2 Incidence = 201 18.3 Cross-sectional versus longitudinal surveys = 202 18.4 Interrupted time series studies = 203 Summary = 208 Exercises = 209 19 Smoking and lung cancer = 210 19.1 Introduction = 210 19.2 Experiments = 210 19.3 published figures = 210 19.4 Retrospective studies = 211 19.5 Prospective studies = 211 Summary = 212 Exercises = 212 20 An overview = 214 Glossary of symbols = 217 Index = 219
