Class 4 March 4, 2026 (~2.5h)
Discussion of homeworks 5-6.
Central limit theorem (recap, according to Crawley, The R book, p.278).
Why in the
nonbiased estimator of the standard deviation
we have \(n-1\) in the denominator, and not \(n\).
Confidence interval (according to Dalgaard, pp.63-64).
Tests for normality: normal scores, Q-Q plots (according to Cohen-Cohen,
pp.220-223).
R code
Class 5 March 11, 2026 (~3h)
Discussion of homeworks 7-9. Correlation, correlation matrices. Iterated
correlation matrices (according to Chen).
Class 6 March 18, 2026 (~2.5h)
Discussion of homeworks 10-12. Statistical models. Linear regression. Least
squares. Residuals. (According to Albert and Rizzo, Chapter 7).
Class 7 March 25, 2026 (~3h)
Discussion of homeworks 10-14.
Class 8 April 1, 2026 (~3h)
Discussion of homeworks 12,14-16. Generalized additive models (after Crawley,
Statistics: An Introduction Using R, pp.146-148).
R code
Class 9 April 8, 2026 (~1.5h)
Discussion of homeworks 17-18. Clustering (hierarchical, K-means,
gravitational).
Class 10 April 15, 2026 (~2.5h)
Discussion of homeworks 15-20. Null and alternative hypotheses, p-values.
HOMEWORKS
Your final score for the course will be the number of points earned for doing
homeworks, scaled at the 0-100 scale.
Old material from "VAPMS Selected Applications of Mathematical Statistics",
summer semester 2018/2019
A brief synopsys:
Homeworks
Created: Wed Sep 23 2015
Last modified: Wed Apr 15 2026 15:57:55 CEST