Statistical method definitions

1234567891011121314151617181920
Across
  1. 3. An utterance about the unreliability of a degree involved in statistical reasoning (usually quantitative).
  2. 8. This happens when the researcher managing the study is not able to acquire data for all selected experimental units for the specimen.
  3. 10. An experimental or observational unit is an entity (person, object etc) that collects data.
  4. 15. Natural numerical scales that record measurements.
  5. 16. Variables are attributes of discrete experimental (or observational) units of the population.
  6. 17. Census is a review led on the full arrangement of perception objects having a place with a given populace or universe.
  7. 18. Is where a sample shows typical characteristics of the target population.
  8. 19. Statistics is the science of data. It includes gathering, assigning, summarizing, ranking, examining, presenting and explicating numerical and categorical information.
  9. 20. Is a subdivision that occurs when experimental units in the population are eliminated which then gives those units no chance to be selected from the sample.
Down
  1. 1. Population are units that are in sets (generally people or objects, transactions or events) in which are the interest to research.
  2. 2. Statistical thinking entails critical thinking and the application of statistics to critically evaluate data reasoning. That is, there is a variance of in the population of the underlying data of the thought process.
  3. 4. It makes approximate judgements, forecasts, or other generalizations of a bigger set of data using sample data.
  4. 5. This is where all sizes of samples are different but samples are selected from the population with the same probability of being selected at the same time.
  5. 6. Population estimation, forecast or other common based on the information contained in the sample.
  6. 7. With this method, the researcher controls completely the characteristics of the units tested. Usually the experiments has 2 groups, one that remains untreated while the other group is being treated.
  7. 9. It is a data gathering procedure in which a sampled experimental setup is perceived in its natural environment. No attempt is made to control the characteristics of the sampled experimental setup such as opinion polls and surveys.
  8. 11. It analyzes a data set numerically as well as graphically to find patterns, to summarize the details shown in a data set, and to present the details or information in a suitable manner.
  9. 12. They can be allocated into only one of several categories since they cannot be measured on a natural scale.
  10. 13. A sample is a subdivison of a population units.
  11. 14. The inaccuracy of recorded data values. Research suggests that this kind of error is likely due to equivocal questions or the interviewer’s influence on key questions and answers.