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Lecturer(s)
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Mrkvička Tomáš, prof. RNDr. Ph.D.
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Houda Michal, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Berková Ilona, Ing. Ph.D.
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Course content
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Contents of lectures: 1. Descriptive statistics. 2. Student, Chi2, F - distribution. Quantiles. 3. Hypothesis testing. One sample t-test. 4. T-tests, paired and twosample. F-test. Test about variance. 5. Test about mean value with CLT. 6. Theory of estimates. Confidence intervals. 7. Confidence interval with CLT. The size of samples with given length of interval. 8. Correlation coefficient. 9. Descriptive statistics. Histograms, box plot. 10. ANOVA 1 factor. 11. ANOVA 2 factors 12. Simple regression analysis. 13. Multivariate regression analysis.
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Monologic (reading, lecture, briefing)
- Preparation for classes
- 28 hours per semester
- Class attendance
- 31.5 hours per semester
- Preparation for exam
- 28 hours per semester
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Learning outcomes
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A basic introductory course devoted to basic principles of statistical reasoning and applications of data analysis.
Student manages the basic principles and methods of probability and statistics.
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Prerequisites
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Prerequisities: Teorie pravděpodobnosti a statistika/Theory of Probability and Statistics 1
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Combined exam
Credit conditions: During the semester, the student must take two intermediate credit tests. A maximum of 50 points can be obtained for each continuous credit test, which are also included in the exam evaluation (see below). To be awarded credit, it is sufficient to take part in both interim tests, either in the regular or substitute term. (A substitute date can only be obtained on the basis of a submitted excuse from the doctor.) Corrective dates for credit tests are not granted. If the student does not get a credit, he cannot take part in the exam. The exam has one oral part, which consists of 3 questions, each worth four points. In total, the student can get 12 points in the oral exam. Success in continuous credit tests is evaluated as follows for the purpose of determining the final exam grade: <0; 10) points 0 points <10; 20) points 1 point <20; 30) points 2 points <30; 40) points 3 points <40; 50) points 4 points <50; 60) points 5 points <60; 70) points 6 points <70; 80) points 7 points <80; 90) points 8 points <90; 100> points 9 points The overall assessment in the exam is given by the sum of the points obtained for the intermediate tests and the points for the oral part: <18; 21> points, i.e. 18,19,20, 21 1 <17; 18) points, i.e. 17 1- <15; 17) points, i.e. 15, 16 2 <14; 15) points, i.e. 14 2- <12; 14) points, i.e. 12, 13 3 less than 12 points failed The same rules apply to all exam dates.
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Recommended literature
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Freeman, J., Shoesmith, E., Sweeney, D., Anderson, D., Williams, T. Statistics for Business and Economics. Cengage, 2017.
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Newbold, P., Clarlson, W., Thorne, B. Statistics for Business and Economics. Prentice Hall, 2010. ISBN 10:0-13-507248-4.
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