2. Sample
A subset that represents the general traits
or characteristics of the large group
(population).
Subset
3. Simple Random Sampling
The common method used to do sampling.
Simple Random Sampling with
Replacement
Simple Random Sampling without
Replacement
4. Parameter vs. Statistic
Statistic is a measurement that describes a
sample
Parameter is a measurement that
describes the whole population.
5. Parameter vs. Statistic
EXAMPLES:
If a bunch lanzones taken from a box
is 90% sweet. (statistic)
If all applicants taking the SHS
Entrance Test were asked how they
feel and 75% said they are nervous.
(parameter)
6. Parameter vs. Statistic
PRACTICE:
All 550 churchgoers were asked
their preferences for a barangay
venue for Christmas celebration.
Sixty percent preferred the barangay
hall to serve as venue.
7. Parameter vs. Statistic
PRACTICE:
There are 10 of the basketball
games played during the year that
had a mean total score of 152
between the opposing teams.
8. Parameter vs. Statistic
TRY This!
Determine whether the
situation tells about a statistic
and parameter.
#1-5 page ___
10. Central Limit Theorem (CLT)
The distribution of the means of the
numerous samples form a normal
distribution.
x
n
x
11. Mean of the Sampling
Distribution of the Means
x
12. Variance of the Sampling
Distribution of the Means
2
2
x
n
13. Example 1
Our hypothetical population contains
the scores 4, 6, 7, and 9. Determine
the mean and variance of the
sampling distribution of the sample
mean, given that the samples contain
two scores drawn from a population
with replacement.
15. Frequency Distribution Table
Mean Frequency Probability
4.0 I 1/16
4.5
5.0 II 1/8
5.5 II 1/8
6.0 I 1/16
6.5 IIII ¼
7.0 I 1/16
7.5 II 1/8
8.0 II 1/8
8.5
9.0 I 1/16
17. Central Limit Theorem
For a population with a finite mean
μ and a finite non-zero variance σ2
, the sampling distribution of the
mean approaches a normal
distribution with a mean of μ and a
variance of σ2 / n as the sample n
increases.
19. Standard Error
The standard deviation of the
sampling distribution of the
sample means.
20. Example 2:
Suppose a population has mean 80 and
standard deviation 10. Then we get a
sample of 90 cases and the mean of this
sample is 82. how frequently does the
sample 90 cases differ by 2 or more points
from the population mean?
21. Example 3:
The mean height of the Grade V students is
students is 148cm with a standard deviation of
8 cm. A sample of 30 students is taken and the
mean height of the sample is 145cm. What is
the probability that the sample of 30 students
has a mean height that differs by 2 cm or less
from the population mean?
22. Example 4:
The mean weigh of a banana is 92 g with a sd
of 6 g. A sample of 36 is taken from a basket
and the mean weight of the sample is 94 g.
What is the probability that this sample has a
mean weight that differs by 2 g or more than
population mean?
Editor's Notes
Consider a large population of prospective senior high school students. They are given a test on abstract reasoning. Samples of 20 students are taken each time, and the mean of their scores is taken. More samples of 20 students are then continuously taken. As many means and SD are determined.
The mean of the population, “myu”, is also the mean of the sample taken from the population.
Standard error
Z – score
Draw the graph
The probability is the total area,
Standard error
Z – score
Draw the graph
The probability is the total area, 0.0202 x 2
Standard error
Z – score
Draw the graph
The probability is the total area, 0.0202 x 2