vault backup: 2024-01-25 14:10:30
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@ -53,7 +53,13 @@ If asked if an observed % is reasonable, you can calculate the z score, and if t
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## Sampling Distributions
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(Ch 23, stat 1040)
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Take a sample, find the average, plot it and repeat. After many many samples, the empirical probability histogram for sample averages
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looks like the theoretical probability
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histogram.
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Take a sample, find the average, plot it and repeat. After many many samples, the *observed* probability histogram for sample averages looks like the *predicted* probability histogram.
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As with $SE_\%$, as the sample size increase, the standard error decreases.
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The central limit theorem still applies here, so the probability histogram for the average of the draws *follows the normal curve* with a large number of draws, even if the contents of the box do not.
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| Term | Definition |
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| ---- | ---- |
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| $EV_{ave}$ | The expected value for the average |
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| $SE_{ave}$ | The standard error |
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