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STAT 101 Dr. Kari Lock Morgan STAT 101 Dr. Kari Lock Morgan

STAT 101 Dr. Kari Lock Morgan - PowerPoint Presentation

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STAT 101 Dr. Kari Lock Morgan - PPT Presentation

Estimation Sampling Distribution SECTIONS 31 Sampling Distributions 31 Question of the Day What proportion of M amp M candies are blue The Big Picture Population Sample Sampling ID: 785110

statistic sample parameter sampling sample statistic sampling parameter population distribution statistics standard amp samples error varies interval means size

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Slide1

STAT 101Dr. Kari Lock Morgan

Estimation: Sampling Distribution

SECTIONS 3.1

Sampling Distributions (3.1)

Slide2

Question of the Day

What proportion of M & M candies are

blue?

Slide3

The Big Picture

Population

Sample

Sampling

Statistical Inference

Interval estimation

Hypothesis testing

Slide4

Statistical InferenceStatistical inference

is the process of drawing conclusions about the entire population based on information in a sample.Example: use the sample of M&Ms candies we have here to draw conclusions about all M&Ms

Slide5

Statistic and ParameterA parameter is a number that describes some aspect of a population.

A statistic is a number that is computed from data in a sample.

We usually have a sample statistic and want to use it to make inferences about the population parameter

Slide6

M & M Candiesp = proportion of M & M candies that are blue

Get an estimate from one sample.

p

= ???

Slide7

The Big Picture

Population

Sample

Sampling

Statistical Inference

PARAMETERS

STATISTICS

Slide8

Parameter versus Statistic

 

mu

sigma

rho

x-bar

p-hat

Slide9

Point EstimateWe use the statistic from a sample as a point estimate for a population parameter.

Point estimates will not match population parameters exactly, but they are our best guess, given the data

Slide10

How far might the population parameter fall from the sample statistic?

GOAL: Identify an

interval

of plausible values.

p

?

p

?p?

Slide11

Key Question and Answer

Key Question: For a given sample statistic, what are plausible values for the population parameter? How far might the true population parameter be from the sample statistic?

Key answer:

It depends on how much the statistic varies from sample to sample!

Slide12

More SamplesLet’s collect a few more point estimates!

Important point: Sample statistics vary

from sample to

sample, and knowing how much a statistic varies from sample to sample helps us assess uncertainty in the statistic!

Slide13

Lots of Samples

To really see how statistics vary from sample to sample, let’s take lots of samples and compute lots of statistics! (eat lots of M&Ms!)

Enter your sample proportion on the

google

form emailed to you before class (if you don’t have a computer, have someone near you enter your number)

You just made your first sampling distribution!

Slide14

Sampling DistributionA sampling distribution is the distribution of sample statistics computed for different samples of the same size from the same population.

A sampling distribution shows us how the sample statistic varies from sample to sample

Slide15

Sampling DistributionIn the M & M sampling distribution, what does each dot represent?

One Reese’s piece One sample statistic

Slide16

Center and ShapeCenter: If samples are randomly selected, the sampling distribution will be centered around the population parameter.

Shape:

For most of the statistics we consider, if the sample size is large enough the sampling distribution will be symmetric and bell-shaped.

Slide17

Sampling Caution

If you take random samples, the sampling distribution will be centered around the true population parameter

If sampling bias exists (if you do not take random samples), your sampling distribution may give you bad information about the true parameter

“The. Polls. Have. Stopped. Making. Any. Sense.”

Slide18

We really care about the spread of the statistic…

How much do statistics vary from sample to sample?

Sampling distribution

?

Slide19

Standard ErrorThe standard error of a statistic, SE, is the standard deviation of the sample statistic

The standard error measures how much the statistic varies from sample to sample

The standard error can be calculated as the standard deviation of the sampling distribution

Slide20

Standard ErrorThe more the statistic varies from sample to sample, the t

he standard error. higher lower

Slide21

M & M Standard Error

0.01 0.1 0.2

0.35

Based on our sampling distribution, the standard error is closest to (distribution below is based on 100 samples):

Slide22

Lower SE means statistics closer to true parameter value…

p

Distance from parameter to statistic

SE measures “typical” distance between parameter and statistic

SE =

0.1

SE =

0.04

Slide23

Distance from parameter to statistic gives distance from statistic to parameter

p

Rare for statistics to be further than this from parameter

So rare for parameter to be further than this from statistic

SE can be used to determine width of interval!

Slide24

The larger the SE, the larger the interval

p

SE =

0.1

SE =

0.04

Rare for statistics to be further than this from parameter

SE = 0.1SE =

0.04

Slide25

Sample Size Matters!As the sample size increases, the variability of the sample statistics tends to decrease and the sample statistics tend to be closer to the true value of the population parameter

For larger sample sizes, you get less variability in the statistics, so less uncertainty in your estimates

Slide26

M & Ms

StatKey

Slide27

Sample SizeSuppose we were to take samples of size 10 and samples of size 100 from the same population, and compute the sample means. Which sample means would have the

higher standard error? The sample means using n = 10

The sample means using n = 100

Slide28

Slide29

So larger n means narrower intervals

Small

n

p

?

Large

n

p?

Slide30

SummaryInterval estimates are superior to just point estimates because they account for uncertaintyA sampling distribution is a collection of many statistics from the same population and same

nThe width of the interval depends on how much the statistic varies from sample to sample, measured by the standard error (SE)Larger SE => wider intervalLarger n

=> smaller SE => narrower interval

Slide31

To DoRead Section 3.1HW 3.1 due Friday, 10/2