Statistics is a branch of mathematics that deals with the interpretation of data. Statisticians work in a wide variety of fields in both the private and the public sectors and can be found anywhere - Nevada, Washington, New Hampshire, Louisiana. They are teachers, consultants, watchdogs, journalists, designers, programmers, and by in large, ordinary people like you and me.

Opinions about social media listening, surveys, charts, statistics, and more (by LoveStats)

See more articles like this on EconoSTATS.org What is the Federal Reserve? The Federal Reserve (the Fed) serves as the central bank in the United States of America. It was formed in 1913 to help create safer banking practices and promote financial stability.

FiveThirtyEight is devoted to rigorous analysis of politics, polling, public affairs, sports, science and culture, largely through statistical means.

All about Dissemination of (Official) Statistics

Hot tip: If you are a professor, you have access to some major benefits from SAS. The main ones that jump to mind are: Free classes that are worth FAR more than you paid for them. Free software via SAS On-Demand. Free books - up to two per semester.

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The projects you will find here have been curated by BIE and were gathered from online project libraries. These projects are meant to inspire your own ideas or may be adapted to fit the needs of your classroom.

We've seen a paper on the Thrown String. Here is one on the Knotted String.University of California at San Diego physicists Raymer and Smith place various lengths of string in a box and film it tumbling for ten seconds.

Everything I learned in Stat class, I learned from M&Ms :) Some days, that statement feels so true. From univariate data (weights of bags, proportion of colors), to probability, and finally to inference, most topics in Intro Stat can be related back to M&Ms. This week at the Uni level, we will delve into inference for proportions.

Jump to page content The AP Statistics Exam Exam Content The exam is three hours long and covers a one-semester introductory non-calculus-based college course in statistics. In Section I of the exam, students are given 90 minutes to answer 40 multiple-choice questions on a wide variety of topics.