CXC CSEC Math Topic: Statistics


CXC CSEC General Proficiency math topic:

STATISTICS

These are the specific learning objectives that CXC has set for this CSEC math topic

CONTENT:

Classification and tabulation of data; frequency distribution or table, and their representation by pie charts, bar charts, line graphs, histograms, range, frequency ploygons, interquartile and semi-interquartile range as measures of dispersion (spread); mean, median and mode as measures of central tendency; simple, experimental and theoretical probability.
Grouped frequency, cumulative frequency, simple probability.

SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: The student should be able to:

1.

Construct a simple frequency table for a given set of data

2.

Given class size, determine class interval, boundaries and class limits for a given set of data;

3.

Construct a grouped frequency table for a given set of data;

4.

Draw and use pie charts, bar charts, line graphs, histograms, and frequency polygons;

5.

Determine the mean, median and mode for a set of data;

6.

Determine when it is most appropriate to use mean, median or mode as the average for a set of data;

7.

Determine the range, interquartile and semi-interquartile ranges for a set of data;

8.

Determine experimental and theoretical probabilities of simple events;

9.

Apply simple statistical methods to analyze data and make appropriate inferences;

10.

Use investigations to make inferences and generalizations utilizing the concepts listed above.

11.

Use the mid-point of the class interval to estimate the mean of data presented in grouped frequency tables;

12.

Construct a cumulative frequency table for a given set of data;

13.

Determine from the cumulative frequency table, the proportion and/or percentage of the sample above or below a given value;

14.

Draw and use a cumulative frequency curve (Ogive);

15.

Estimate the median of a grouped set of data;

16.

Analyze statistical data, commenting on the averages, the spread and the shape of the frequency distribution;

17.

Use theoretical probability in chance experiments, with equally likely outcomes, to predict the expected value of a given set of outcomes.

Fivestar

guest (not verified) 16 September 2009 - 10:40am

hoping to learn more and be better in math.

umar (not verified) 25 January 2018 - 7:30pm

please send me some questions on statistics

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