Math 450 -  Spring 2012

Weekly Plans

4.25.12

Mechanics

Jan 9 - Review, Chapter 8   Tests: 60% - 2.3, 3.9, 4.6
Jan 16 - Chapter 8

Office Hours

M 3-4; T 12; F 11

Final: 25% - 10:30, 4.25

Jan 23/30 - Chapter 9

Board Work & HW: 15%

Feb 6 - Chapter 10 - OMIT

 

 

Feb 6/13 - Chapter 11 & 12

   
Mar 5 - Chapter 12 No Class Feb 21, 23, 24

 

Mar 12/19 - Chapter 12 No Class April 16, 17  
Mar 26/Apr 2 - Chapter 13

April 9 - Chapter 14

April 16 - Chapter 15

Weekly Schedules

January 916,  23,  30

February 6 , 13

March 5, 12, 19

Text

Introduction to Probability and Mathematical Statistics - 2nd Edition - Bain & Engelhardt - Duxbury Classic Series

 

Test 1 Plan

Test 2 Plan

Test 2 Key

Statistics Functions

Test 3 Plan

Test 3 Key

  Final Exam Plan

 

Course Learning Outcomes: 

The student will demonstrate mastery in

  1. understanding all properties of classic parametric statistics

  2. application of these statistics to hypothesis testing in classic population models

  3. understanding and use of non-parametric techniques

  4. ability to read the statistical analysis presented in introductory level journal articles.

Relationship to the Mathematics Major:

By virtue of the attention devoted to theoretical mathematics proofwriting and statistical problem solving, this course partially fulfills the the first three Learning Outcomes of the Mathematics Program:

·        formulate mathematical proofs that are clear, correct, complete, and logical.

·        demonstrate an understanding of the knowledge and skills central to the discipline of mathematics.

·        demonstrate the ability to apply appropriate mathematical ideas to both abstract and real-world contexts.

Relationship to the University Mission:
 

The study of Mathematics improves our ability to think clearly and solve problems, both of which contribute to a greater life of purpose and service. These ultimately honor God.

 

Plagiarism:

May result in an automatic failure in the class.  It is plagiarism if you (1) borrow a paper from another student, (2) turn in a paper written by any other person, (3) take material (pages, paragraphs, sentences, or ideas) from any printed source without giving credit.  See http://seaver.pepperdine.edu/academicintegrity.

 

 

 Disability Services:

Any student with a documented disability (physical, learning, or psychological) needing academic accommodations should contact the Disability Services Office (Main Campus, Tyler Campus Center 264, x6500) as early in the semester as possible.  All discussions will remain confidential.  Please visit http://www.pepperdine.edu/disabilityservices/ for additional information.