Algebra level symbolic math

  • This site describes in detail 5 different types of random sampling, giving examples, definitions, and procedures.
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  • This site describes numerous methods of nonprobability sampling, including accidental, haphazard or convenience sampling and the many types of purposive methods.

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  • This site explains the 2x2 factorial experimental design, it's components, and it's effects. Graphs illustrate the concepts discussed.
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  • This chapter of the HyperStat Online Textbook presents six sections on probability including conditional probability, unions, intersections, and the Binomial distribution. A link to exercises for the chapter is available, as well as a link to an applet that demonstrates the approximation of the binomial with a normal distribution (in section 5).
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  • A slideshow presentation with two good examples on using the Z-test for the difference between two means. Gives some good "plain language" interepretations of what "statistically significant difference" means.
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  • This particular textbook lesson addresses the independent t-test. It presents to the user how to compute the t statistic and then how to interpret the results.
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  • This page gives a short background on Student's t-test and provides three t-test calculators. Two perform t-tests for independent groups and one performs t-tests for matched pairs. Users type in individual data points or copy and paste the entire data set. Some examples are given for demonstration.
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  • Gives textbook-like explanation with some real-life data to compute a t-test and determine if two population means are equal. Also has some links for case studies and a web-based program called Dataplot. There is a printer-friendly version on the main homepage (see source).
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  • Textbook-like example showing the independent t-test. Gives a nice way for students to think through the problem and interpret results.
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  • Gives very detailed explanation of t-tests (confidence intervals, one-sample, two sample independent, two sample paired, pooled and unpooled variances). Discusses the assumptions that are made for each type of t-test. This topic is part of an online textbook.
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