The High-Stakes World of Statistics (1995)

The Standard Deviants™ Video Course Review Presents
The High-Stakes World of Statistics

(Cerebellum Corporation, 1995)

Running Time: 2 Hours, 10 Minutes

You’re holding what could be the key to your success in Statistics class. The Standard Deviants Video Course Reviews are a unique study aid. The Deviants’ #1 goal is to improve your performance in class, but they do it in an entertaining, fun-to-watch way. For less than the price of a college sweatshirt, you can make a move to help yourself in Statistics class today. At Cerebellum Corp. we know that Statistics is no walk in the park. That’s why we’ve put together a dynamic academic team that acts as your personal tutor. And since this is a video, you can study at your own pace, skipping areas you feel confident in and repeating sections that you need more help to conquer. Professors and students alike agree that The Standard Deviants are an effective and inexpensive addition to your classroom experience.

The High Stakes World of Statistics has it all—from high rollers testing their luck against the laws of probability to a standup statistical comic and an assortment of other oddball characters. Of course, the entertainment value of this video is just a bonus to its real mission—providing more than 2 hours of the answers you need in Statistics, including:
• elements of a statistical problem
• stem and leaf displays
• range
• deviation
• variance
• probability
• simple and compound elements
• intersections
• conditional probability
• continuous random variables
• normal distributions
• sampling distributions
• point and interval estimators
• confidence coefficients
• null hypothesis
• type I and II errors
• relative frequency histograms
• mean
• median
• mode
• z-score
• percentiles
• unions
• discrete random variables
• binomial probability distributions
• uniform distributions
• central limit theorem
• error of estimation
• statistical tests
• alternate hypothesis
• one- and two-tailed tests
• and much more!

Uploader’s note: Sourced from VHS cassette tape. I do not own the copyright on this content; it is presented here strictly for educational purposes. With that in mind, I urge you to donate to Archive.org and its mission to preserve the past digitally for future generations to enjoy. https://archive.org/donate/