Instructor(s):
The only prerequisite for this course is having skills in basic algebra. Participants who have weak mathematical backgrounds are advised to enroll in Mathematics for Social Scientists I simultaneously with this course. The instructional format for this four-week course is lecture combined with daily analyses performed by the participants, some using hand-held calculators and some using statistical software on a computer. Topics include data acquisition, classification, and summarization; basic probability; random variables and their distributions; and confidence intervals and tests of hypotheses for means, variances, proportions from one or two populations, and chi-square. The course will be taught at the level of the first 13 chapters of Applied Statistics by Neter, Wasserman, and Whitmore. Participants should bring calculators with additive memory and a square root function.
Dates: June 22-July 17
Fee: consult the fee structure
About the Program |
Contact the Program |
Course Descriptions |
Program Faculty |
Application & Registration
Home Page |
2009 Program |
Visitor Information |
Privacy Policy
© 2007 Regents of the University of Michigan. ICPSR is part of the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan.
