Thursday, September 25, 2008
September 25, 2008
We started our lab on Stats using the site from Sept 24th. We will continue on this on Monday.
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Monday, September 22, 2008
Thursday, September 18, 2008
September 18th
Today we worked with TI 89 and stats using this site:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/3006630/Using-the-TI89-in-Elementary-Statistics
http://www.scribd.com/doc/3006630/Using-the-TI89-in-Elementary-Statistics
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
September 17, 2008
We studied some different graphs and charts from the internet site.
HW: Using data found on the internet.
1. Create a Frequency table
2. Create a histogram
3. Create a box plot
4. Create a stem and leaf
5. Explain which method best evaluates your data and why.
Due 18.9.2008
HW: Using data found on the internet.
1. Create a Frequency table
2. Create a histogram
3. Create a box plot
4. Create a stem and leaf
5. Explain which method best evaluates your data and why.
Due 18.9.2008
Monday, September 15, 2008
September 15th, 2008
Worked on lessons 1.1 to 1.5 on internet site.
Introduction to probability.
Assignment: write an example of the different sampling methods, labeling the type of data being collected.
Due on Wednesday, September 17th.
Introduction to probability.
Assignment: write an example of the different sampling methods, labeling the type of data being collected.
Due on Wednesday, September 17th.
Friday, September 5, 2008
Welcome to AP Stats!
Grade 11 Statistics 2008-2009
Teacher: Mr. Schvaneveldt
http://stats11ist2009.blogspot.com/
Our Text this year will be : Stats: Modeling the World Second Edition by Bock/Velleman/De Veaux
This is an Advanced Placement (AP) course on Statistics that will teach not only the foundations of the subject but also a rich application of this practical math. Students will study the following areas: Data, Standard Deviation, the Normal Model, Scatterplots, Association, Correlation, Regression, Re-expressing Data, Randomness, Sample Surveys, Experiments, Probability Rules, Random Variables, Probability Models, Distribution Models, Intervals for Proportions, Testing Hypotheses, Comparing Two Proportions, Means, Paired Samples and Blocks, Analysis of Variance, Multiple Regression, and Inferences for Regression.
Daily Lessons: We wil typically cover a section each day. I will explain the concepts by breaking down the concepts into simple steps as you will copy down the lesson into your notes. If you do not understand a question, PLEASE ask. The more questions you ask (about Math of course!!) the better you will be prepared for the quizzes and tests. You can ask during class, after class, during recess, but NOT during lunch…leave me alone…I am grumpy when I am hungry. I see questions as a sign of intelligent life. Save all your work for each quarter so that you can check your grade. If you can not prove your grade, my grade counts.
Quizzes: There will often be a 5 to 10 question quiz before we begin the lesson. Review your notes and work on your assignments each day day and these quizzes will be easy. You should take these quizzes on a ¼ sheet of paper. The person correcting the quiz, must correct with a different color ink. If students are caught “helping” a friend, both will receive a “0”. Quizzes missed are not made up.
Homework: Homework will be assigned most every lesson but often it will be finished in class if you work hard. It is to be kept in a notebook that will be collected at various times during each quarter. If you don't understand a question, you are not to leave it blank nor with a ?, but are to try to work it out, circling the problem to ask me at a later time.
Tests: Tests will be given after every chapter over the material covered. There will also be an end of the year test to evaluate what you learned this year. There will be a bonus question just for those who take the test at the scheduled time. No bonus will be given for late tests regardless of the reason for the absence. Make-up tests might also be another format than the rest of the class to reduce cheating.
Your grade will be calculated as follows:
Tests: 70%
Homework Book: 15%
Quizzes: 15%
If a student is absent, he is responsible for checking the blog site to make up what he missed!
What Mr. S expects:
1)You have in class each day:
pencil, red pen, 2 notebook (quadri one for notes, one for work)
text book
Scientific calculator, Computer with Graphing calculator
Compass, protractor, ruler
2)You need to have a good attitude in class
3)You need to talk to Mr. S with respect
4)You need to respect fellow students
5)You MUST raise your hand before you say something
6)You look at my eyes when I am talking
7)Turn your work in on time!! Late one day -10% Late 2 days- “0”
8)Write neatly so that I can understand
9)No questions during a test
10) Do not cheat. Automatic “0”
Teacher: Mr. Schvaneveldt
http://stats11ist2009.blogspot.com/
Our Text this year will be : Stats: Modeling the World Second Edition by Bock/Velleman/De Veaux
This is an Advanced Placement (AP) course on Statistics that will teach not only the foundations of the subject but also a rich application of this practical math. Students will study the following areas: Data, Standard Deviation, the Normal Model, Scatterplots, Association, Correlation, Regression, Re-expressing Data, Randomness, Sample Surveys, Experiments, Probability Rules, Random Variables, Probability Models, Distribution Models, Intervals for Proportions, Testing Hypotheses, Comparing Two Proportions, Means, Paired Samples and Blocks, Analysis of Variance, Multiple Regression, and Inferences for Regression.
Daily Lessons: We wil typically cover a section each day. I will explain the concepts by breaking down the concepts into simple steps as you will copy down the lesson into your notes. If you do not understand a question, PLEASE ask. The more questions you ask (about Math of course!!) the better you will be prepared for the quizzes and tests. You can ask during class, after class, during recess, but NOT during lunch…leave me alone…I am grumpy when I am hungry. I see questions as a sign of intelligent life. Save all your work for each quarter so that you can check your grade. If you can not prove your grade, my grade counts.
Quizzes: There will often be a 5 to 10 question quiz before we begin the lesson. Review your notes and work on your assignments each day day and these quizzes will be easy. You should take these quizzes on a ¼ sheet of paper. The person correcting the quiz, must correct with a different color ink. If students are caught “helping” a friend, both will receive a “0”. Quizzes missed are not made up.
Homework: Homework will be assigned most every lesson but often it will be finished in class if you work hard. It is to be kept in a notebook that will be collected at various times during each quarter. If you don't understand a question, you are not to leave it blank nor with a ?, but are to try to work it out, circling the problem to ask me at a later time.
Tests: Tests will be given after every chapter over the material covered. There will also be an end of the year test to evaluate what you learned this year. There will be a bonus question just for those who take the test at the scheduled time. No bonus will be given for late tests regardless of the reason for the absence. Make-up tests might also be another format than the rest of the class to reduce cheating.
Your grade will be calculated as follows:
Tests: 70%
Homework Book: 15%
Quizzes: 15%
If a student is absent, he is responsible for checking the blog site to make up what he missed!
What Mr. S expects:
1)You have in class each day:
pencil, red pen, 2 notebook (quadri one for notes, one for work)
text book
Scientific calculator, Computer with Graphing calculator
Compass, protractor, ruler
2)You need to have a good attitude in class
3)You need to talk to Mr. S with respect
4)You need to respect fellow students
5)You MUST raise your hand before you say something
6)You look at my eyes when I am talking
7)Turn your work in on time!! Late one day -10% Late 2 days- “0”
8)Write neatly so that I can understand
9)No questions during a test
10) Do not cheat. Automatic “0”
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