Nominal data vs Ordinal data
Nominal data: There is no intrinsic right order of categories. Note: binary data is an example of nominal data
Ordinal data: there is an intrinsic order to the categories
Discrete data vs Continuous data
Discrete data: 1,2,3 children
Continuous data: 37°C, 37.1°C, 37.15°C,
histograms of continuous data display how many subjects had values within specific intervals of the possible ranges (called what?)
Called bins.
unimodal vs bimodal
IQR for 22, 24, 25, 28, 31, 32, 35, 38
IQR is the difference between the third and the first quartile: 32-24
standard deviation (σ) vs variance
variance = standard deviation ^2
bell curve (with standard deviation values)
parametric tests vs non-parametric tests
parametric test: dependent variable has a normal distribution
statistical test
different types of regression
linear regression, logistic regression and Cox proportional hazard
linear regression: identifying independent variables with an association with the dependent variable while controlling for other independent variables.
logistic regression: dependent variable is binary
Cox proportional hazard: dependent variable is time to an event:
Violin Plots
Type I Errors vs Type II Errors in statistic
Type I error: false-positive error
Type II Errors: false-negative error
Effect sizes (are similar to p-values) but are less likely to be influenced by sample size.
True.
Example: Cohen’s d and Pearson correlation coefficient