Math 148 - Elementary Statistics for Biologists - Spring 2022 |
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Last update: May 16, 2022 - 2:15 PM
NOTE that
This document pertains to ALL sections
of the course!
Visit this page frequently for important announcements!
MATH 148: Elementary Statistics for Biologists is an introduction to
basic statistical concepts.
This course is different fromMATH 147: Elementary Statistics in the following way:
It primarily addresses students of biology and medicine who
are, at least to some degree, quantitatively oriented. Accordingly this course will be
somewhat more "mathy" than Math 147.
The text for this course is Stats - Data & Models, 4th edition
from De Veaux, Velleman and Bock.
We will cover the majority of parts I through VI (ch. 1 - 25),
including sampling, regression, probability, binomial distribution, normal distribution,
sample average, sample standard deviation, confidence intervals and
tests of statistical hypotheses.
If time allows we will also do ANOVA and/or multiple regression.
We will focus on numerous examples on our way to understanding how
statistics is a powerful tool for analyzing data.
Instructor: Dr. Michael Fochler CRN: 22590 Office: WH 222 Office hours: Mon 10:00 - 11:30, Tue 10:00 - 11:30 (WH 222) Email mfochler@math.binghamton.edu
Lecture: Mon Wed Fri 12:00-1:00 PM (LH 2)
Head Teaching Assistant: Chris Schroeder, PhD Discussion Sections:
TA Office Hours: TBD
Add/Drop deadline: TBD Withdraw/Change Grade Option deadline: TBD Math 148 help room: TA's office hours will be held in the Math 148 help room at WH 231. Click here for the schedule. Exams:
Midterms:
The times and dates are non-negotiable, so make all arrangements necessary to take the tests at those dates. The only event that might possibly change such a date would be cancelation of classes due to inclement weather. Final exam:
More information: Be sure to click on all tabs in the navigation bar at the top of this web page. In particular, be sure to study the syllabus for this class. There you find info about course material, exam dates, how your grade is calculated and many other issues of interest. Best wishes for a successful semester! Michael Fochler |