There's lots of material on the web which can help you in this class... and we've linked to some of it below. Warning: Some of the stats sites from Alberta don't work, but most of them do.
Underneath we've provided links
to various areas in the university, and also a link to a search
engine, for you to do your own searches. Let us know if you find more
cool sites and we will make links to them.
Descriptive Statistics
A basic descriptive statistics review (mean, median, mode etc.)
with examples & pictures.
Statistics Teaching Module
An internet teaching module for a short review of descriptive
stats (mainly central tendency measures). A
glossary of statistics terms, with links to other related terms. Going
back and forth between linked terms should help you elaborate your mental
map of how the various concepts are related.
On-line
Statistics Textbooks. Sometimes when you don't understand a concept
after reading about it in one text, it helps to read a slightly different
explanation (and this is less frustrating than reading the same material
over and over!).
Statistical
Calculations. This page links to programs on the web that will do
statistics for you. So if you want to run a correlation but don't want to
come in and work on SPSS... or do it by hand with a calculator.. try this
page.
**Finding
the area under the curve... useful for Homework #4! and here's another
link for
area under normal curves from a professor at Southwest Missouri State
University. You can also see the lovely equation that defines the normal
curve...and be grateful I'm not asking you to memorize it!
Statsboard. A
place to ask and answer questions on the web (like Motet but open to the
whole world). Haven't tried it myself.
Stats
Sites
a course page from the University of Alberta with lots more links.
University of Oregon Psychology Depeartment
Yahoo
(A web search engine and index)