Avg. Rating 7.56 (3165)
July 30, 2020 | Dahlia Delores Dixon wrote: |
I am still trying to understand statistics |
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May 12, 2020 | KATHLEEN RIVELLINO wrote: |
eveyrthing |
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March 19, 2020 | Kathleen Houser wrote: |
I do not understand anything regarding ratio and interval data. |
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December 14, 2019 | Thomas wrote: |
The who cares portion makes a little less sense to me. The idea that something is rated a 2.0 and something else is rated 4.0 but it is not twice as good.... Why is it not twice as good? |
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May 25, 2019 | Javier Osorio wrote: |
need to read more on this subject |
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March 31, 2019 | Mariakutty Puthusseril wrote: |
very clear. |
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October 8, 2018 | Amanda C wrote: |
It is unclear to me why temperature is not ratio data since it is possible to have 0 degrees. Using temperature as an example of interval data with "no zero" without explaining why zero degrees is not meaningful is very unclear. |
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February 1, 2018 | m wrote: |
good |
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July 26, 2017 | Adnan Ejaz wrote: |
This defination are right ,but i want you are explain and gives example. |
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July 31, 2016 | Manoj Dayal wrote: |
Could not understand the ratio data.Rest are very well explained................. |
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June 2, 2016 | Dissertation wrote: |
Was not clear. |
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February 23, 2016 | Tori wrote: |
Anything having to do with a rating scale should be interval, not ordinal. |
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February 7, 2016 | abdilahi wrote: |
this actually sounds good. it helped me a lot. thanks |
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October 13, 2015 | Whitney wrote: |
I wish this article told what specific tests went with each type of data. |
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October 10, 2015 | Helen wrote: |
The rating is ordinal |
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September 27, 2015 | du mai wrote: |
The writing was good, i liked how the issue of objectivity and such was brought up. If you are gonna include this little section i would suggest also adding in some practice questions with the answers upside in the corner. That way the readers can be more sure if they understood it well |
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July 23, 2015 | okeke oluchukwu wrote: |
It was spilt to my understanding |
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February 4, 2015 | Parvathamma N wrote: |
Easy to understand. |
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August 28, 2014 | ALIMAMY SESAY wrote: |
I really appreciate the definitions of these statistical measurement and the examples given it makes i so explicit. Thanks |
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August 27, 2014 | Ivan Rey Romualdo wrote: |
I like the way the topic is explained. |
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May 14, 2014 | anonomous wrote: |
I didn't get an understanding of how nominal data could be used mathematically. |
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February 24, 2014 | Sherry wrote: |
The concepts could have been expounded on further. |
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December 14, 2013 | wouter wrote: |
why aren't there excersizes for me to practice? how am i supposed to know whether i understand it or not |
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December 9, 2013 | Danicka wrote: |
ERRYTHANGGGGGGGGG |
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December 9, 2013 | Danicka wrote: |
errythanggggg |
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November 4, 2013 | Beryl wrote: |
Ratio data is not quite clear, how can time be zero? maybe more elaborate examples |
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October 22, 2013 | Shresthaparu wrote: |
It is a really helpful site. It helped me to clear some of my confusions. Good work! |
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April 29, 2012 | anonomous wrote: |
great site helped me put it all in perspective thanks |
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March 29, 2012 | olukoya aderonke wrote: |
I ΔO̶̷̩̥̊͡η't understand †ђξ examples of ratiom pls I need about five examples of ratio datam |
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March 5, 2012 | Livinus Ikpa wrote: |
Every detail made sense. However more examples should be given on the use of norminal and ordinal data in frequency tables. Good work! |
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June 27, 2011 | GLB wrote: |
Great site. Thanks. |
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October 25, 2010 | vincent wrote: |
what is 'natural zero point' ? |
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May 31, 2010 | onesmo mrope wrote: |
it is good and easy to understand give us more |
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January 31, 2010 | Martha wrote: |
I am still a little unclear about nominal and ordinal. Example: Movie ratings: G, PG, R. My book says this is nominal, but I'm stuck on the fact that they are rated or ranked according to language, violence, etc. and wonder why this wouldn't be ordinal? Same thing with sub-compact, compact, luxury cars. In my mind, this would be ordinal b/c they are "ranked" (and priced accordingly). |
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