Curriculum
Course:
Statistics — Third Secondary
Login
Curriculum
Statistics — Third Secondary
Unit 1: Correlation and Regression
0/4
Correlation
Text lesson
Preview
Correlation — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Regression
Text lesson
Preview
Regression — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 2: Advanced Statistical Measures
0/2
Advanced Measures of Dispersion
Text lesson
Preview
Advanced Measures of Dispersion — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 3: Probability
0/2
Conditional Probability and Independent Events
Text lesson
Preview
Conditional Probability and Independent Events — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 4: Random Variables
0/4
Discrete Random Variables
Text lesson
Preview
Discrete Random Variables — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Expectation and Variance
Text lesson
Preview
Expectation and Variance — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 5: The Normal Distribution
0/2
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications
Text lesson
Preview
The normal distribution and its properties
The standard normal distribution and the table of areas
Converting to the standard variable Z
Real-life applications and reversed problems
Worked examples
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Text lesson
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications
Statistics — Third Secondary
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications
Explanation
The normal distribution and its properties
The normal distribution and its properties
The normal distribution is a continuous probability distribution whose curve is a symmetric bell shape centred on the mean μ.
It appears in many natural and social phenomena, such as people’s heights and weights and the scores of large groups in tests.
It has the following properties:
The curve is perfectly symmetric about the vertical line through the mean μ. The mean, the median and the mode are equal and lie on this line.
The total area under the curve equals 1, and every part of the area represents a probability.
The area to the right of the mean equals 0.5, and the area to the left of the mean equals 0.5.
The shape depends on the standard deviation σ. A larger σ makes the curve wider and flatter, and a smaller σ makes it taller and narrower.
Approximately 68% of the values lie between μ − σ and μ + σ, about 95% lie between μ − 2σ and μ + 2σ, and about 99.7% lie between μ − 3σ and μ + 3σ.
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications · 1 / 7
Next part
Sign In
The password must have a minimum of 8 characters of numbers and letters, contain at least 1 capital letter
I want to sign up as instructor
Remember me
Sign In
Sign Up
Restore password
Send reset link
Password reset link sent
to your email
Close
Your application is sent
We'll send you an email as soon as your application is approved.
Go to Profile
No account?
Sign Up
Sign In
Lost Password?