Statistics Confidence Intervals Confidence Intervals Confidence Intervals Confidence
- Slides: 80
Statistics Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals If you can assume the distribution of the sample means is normal, you can use the normal distribution probabilities for making probability statements about µ
Confidence Intervals as “n” increases, variability (spread) also decreases
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals So our normal curve for the true value of the population mean µ is:
Confidence Intervals
Inferences About μ
Confidence Intervals This allows us to create a “confidence interval” for values of μ
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals The “ 2” in the equations is called the “critical value” note: the value is more accurately 1. 96
Confidence Intervals It comes from the normal curve, which gives us the 95%
Confidence Intervals
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION What if we wanted a confidence level of 99%
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION What if we wanted a confidence level of 99% We’d use a value of “ 3” rather than 2
Confidence Intervals For most scientific purposes, 95% is “good-enuff” In the law, 98% is required for a criminal case In medicine, 99% is required
Confidence Intervals
Confidence Intervals If we use the confidence interval to estimate a likely range for true values of μ, we will be right 95% of the time
Confidence Intervals For a 95% confidence interval, we will be WRONG 5% of the time
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION For a 99% confidence interval, how much of the time will we be wrong?
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION For a 99% confidence interval, how much of the time will we be wrong? we will be wrong 1% of the time
Confidence Intervals The percent of time we are willing to be wrong is called “α” (“alpha”) or “the α-level”
Confidence Intervals Everyday use of confidence intervals: You will frequently hear that a poll has a candidate ahead by 10 points with a margin of error of 3 points
Confidence Intervals This means: 10 -3 ≤ true difference ≤ 10+3 Or, the true difference is between 7 and 13 points (with 95% likelihood)
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION Interpreting confidence intervals: If the 95% confidence interval is: 5 ≤ µ ≤ 9 Is it likely that µ = 10?
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION No, because it’s outside of the interval That would only happen 5% of the time
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION Interpreting confidence intervals: If the 95% confidence interval is: 4. 5 ≤ µ ≤ 9. 5 Is it likely that µ = 10?
Confidence Intervals PROJECT QUESTION No, because it’s outside of the interval That would only happen 5% of the time
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION Can you say with 95% confidence that µ ≠ 55?
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION Can you say with 95% confidence that µ ≠ 55? Nope… it’s in the interval It IS a likely value for µ
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION Can you say with 95% confidence that µ might be 450?
CONFIDENCE INTERVALS PROJECT QUESTION Can you say with 95% confidence that µ might be 450? µ is unlikely to be 450 – that value is outside of the confidence interval and would only happen 5% of the time
Confidence Intervals You will have a smaller interval if you have a larger value for n
Confidence Intervals So you want to take the LARGEST sample you can
Confidence Intervals This is called the “LAW OF LARGE NUMBERS”
Confidence Intervals What if you have a sample size smaller than 20? ? ?
Confidence Intervals What if you have a sample size smaller than 20? ? ? You must use a different (bigger) critical value W. S. Gosset 1908
Questions?
Confidence Intervals
CI for Proportions What about count data and proportions?
CI for Proportions We’ll use the normal curve for proportions:
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
CI FOR PROPORTIONS PROJECT QUESTION
Questions?
- Confidence interval minitab
- Reporting confidence intervals
- Chapter 18 confidence intervals for proportions
- Chapter 19 confidence intervals for proportions
- What is the interpretation of a 96 confidence level
- Example of a proportion
- Importance of confidence interval
- How to add 95 confidence intervals in excel
- Chapter 19 confidence intervals for proportions
- How to find confidence interval on ti 84
- 96 confidence interval z score
- Confident
- Confidence interval excel
- Introduction to statistics what is statistics
- Level of confidence in statistics
- Width of the confidence interval
- Confidence interval vs confidence level
- How to find increasing and decreasing intervals on a graph
- Greek alphabet alpha beta gamma delta
- How to calculate time intervals
- Increasing decreasing constant
- What is an error interval
- Short pr intervals
- Chapter 20 more about tests and intervals
- Monotone intervals
- Error intervals significant figures
- Normal ecg intervals
- Histogram when class intervals are unequal
- Classification of pamulinawen
- Error interval questions
- Increasing intervals
- Statistical intervals for a single sample
- Increasing decreasing constant
- Characteristics of parabola
- Error intervals
- 2 types of statistics
- Statistics: unlocking the power of data pdf
- Dcova statistics
- 6 sigma statistics
- What is power of study in statistics
- Kano statistics board
- National forum on education statistics
- Business statistics chapter 4
- Commodity trade statistics database
- Types of statistics
- Primary data in statistics
- Misleading graphs definition
- Wonnacott and wonnacott introductory statistics pdf
- Cramers v interpretation
- Uts upass
- Chainsaw injury statistics
- Chs statistics
- What is variance in statistics
- Greenland tourism statistics
- Wecan95
- Statistics
- Inbound tourism statistics uk
- A level maths statistics
- Petrochemical industry statistics
- Tiny house statistics
- Statistics terms
- Probability in business statistics
- Elementary statistics chapter 4
- What is dispersion in statistics
- Statistics: unlocking the power of data 1st edition
- Essential statistics william navidi pdf
- Multivariate statistics for the environmental sciences
- Business statistics
- Statistics chapter 3 measures of central tendency
- What is matched pairs
- Imf financial statistics
- Statistics
- Understanding statistics
- Introduction to elementary statistics
- Statistics critical value
- Statistics for social science
- Elementary statistics chapter 3
- Introduction to descriptive statistics
- Elementary statistics larson farber
- Financial institutions division
- Vital statics