Question 1:
Below is a document with all of the questions you created. Your job, as a group, is to select seven of these questions, polish them so they are perfect, and create a one page survey. The survey should focus on this class, specifically on whether learning is happening, whether the division of class into labs and lectures is useful, and how to better improve the class for the future.
You may use questions that are not on here as well, but these will get you started. Also, perhaps consider an open ended (yet specific question).
Once you have the survey perfected in questions and typography, I need a copy of it to print. We will take these surveys in class to start Friday, and then you will complete question number 4.
Question 2:
Below is a .csv file for all MLB batters who had at least 200 plate appearances. Your goal is to do the following:
Select one set of data that appears normal. Give a summary, run all necessary tests for outliers, and make a good looking graph that you would want to show other people.
Select one set of data that is skewed in some way. Give a summary, run all necessary steps for outliers and make a good looking graph that you would want to show other people.
If there were any outliers, identify the person who represents that number using the .csv file.
Question 3:
Select a player at random from the data from question two.
Explain how you randomly selected these two baseball players.
Using the two sets of data you used above, give me both Z and p scores for these two players for the two categories. show me your work.
Comparing these two players you selected at random, convince me using the numbers available which player is better. If you just write "Jose Canseco is better because he's cooler and I like him more" I'll be super angry. Especially because Jose Canseco isn't even in the data.
Question 4:
What comments did you receive on your surveys that appeared to be true? Is there anything you would change about your surveys now that you have given them and received the data back?
Run an analysis on the questions and the results you have gotten. This is open ended for a reason. Use everything you know to generate your results. show your work to the level you have been expected to. This may run a couple of pages.
Create an executive summary for the data from your seven questions. In other words, Imagine you have a fairly stats illiterate boss and you want to explain your findings to him. Simple graphs and outliens of numbers are a great place to be. Give a recommendation for the class based off of each of the questions you asked.
All of the information you want to give SHOULD fit on to one page.