Chapter 0: Basic Exercises with R and probability
- Some practice with R
- Exercise on probability: the distribution of Bernoulli
- Exercise on probability: the negative binomial distribution
- Geometric mean and harmonic mean in R
Chapter 1: Statistical inference: statistical hypothesis testing
- Comparison between the sample mean and the population mean, with known variance: one sample Z-test
- Comparison between two independent data-set, with know standard deviation: two sample Z-test
- Comparison between the sample mean with the population mean, with unknown standard deviation: one sample Student's t-test
- Comparison of the means of two independent groups, taken from two populations with unknown variance: two samples Student's t-test #1
- Comparison of the means of two independent group; calculation of the number of degree of freedom using the Welch-Satterthwaite formula: two sample Student's t-test #2
- Comparison of the means of two paired samples: Paired Student's t-test
- Non-parametric test:
- Comparison of two proportions: parametric (Z-test) and non-parametric (chi-squared) methods
- Analysis of variance: one-way ANOVA, for multiple comparisons
- Two-way analysis of variance: two-way ANOVA in R
- Latin squares design in R
- Non-parametric test:
Chapter 2: Study of correlation and regression
- Parametric method for the study of the correlation: the Pearson r-test
- Non-parametric methods for the study of the correlation: Spearman's rank correlation coefficient and Kendall tau rank correlation coefficient
- Contingency table and the study of the correlation between qualitative variables: Pearson's Chi-squared test
- Simple linear regression
Hey, pretty interesting blog :) also thanks for checking mine, I've added you to the blogs I follow
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot the R user :)
ReplyDeleteIf you want, leave here your blog link, so other people can take advantages of your posts :)
Thanks so much, here it is:
ReplyDeletehttp://using-r-project.blogspot.com/
and... do you think you could explain me how to install in my blog the "math formula" gadget?, I've been trying but I can't, thanks :)
copy and paste this code in a new HTML/Javascript gadget, created in your layout page:
ReplyDelete<script src="http://www.watchmath.com/cgi-bin/mathtex.js" type="text/javascript"> </script>
<script type="text/javascript">replaceMath( document.body );</script>
<center><img src="http://www.watchmath.com/images/formula.png"/></center>
<center><a href="http://watchmath.com/vlog/?p=438">Math Formula?</a></center>
Now in your posts you can write formulas putting your LaTeX code between two dollar symbol.
I hope this help you :)
Thank you very much, it did, so.. you're a statistician?
ReplyDeletenot yet. Currently I'm studying biostatistics :)
ReplyDeleteAwesome!, I'm an actuary, just finished actually (last may) and I'm gonna take a full year in europe before getting a job here in Mexico, you know a lot about statistics btw :), I find pretty interesting what you write ;)
ReplyDelete