Some stats simulations
Filed in Maths on February 13th 05 .
- Central Limit Theorem – you can roll up to 5 dice up to 10000 times and plot the frequency distribution of the total score. As you ‘roll the dice’ a second and third time, the cumulative score is shown so that the Normal distribution can emerge through repeated samples. Nice touch – imagine using this on an interactive whiteboard while asking questions from a well-primed group…
- Confidence Interval of the mean – you get multiple samples of 20 drawn from the same normal distribution. The applet then plots the data and the confidence interval. See how many CIs don’t overlap…. You get a choice of probability level (90%, 95% and 99%).
This is filed under Maths. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are closed for this post.
[ bodmas home ]
-
Bodmas features
- RBL Wikispace
- Moodle
- E-learning notes
-
Pages
-
Categories
-
Recent posts
-
Archives
- October 2006
- September 2006
- August 2006
- July 2006
- June 2006
- May 2006
- April 2006
- March 2006
- February 2006
- January 2006
- December 2005
- November 2005
- October 2005
- September 2005
- August 2005
- July 2005
- June 2005
- May 2005
- April 2005
- March 2005
- February 2005
- January 2005
- December 2004
- November 2004
- October 2004
-
Blackboard and DOPA
- Another patent...
- AoC on DOPA
- BECTa advice
- History of VLEs
- Michael Feldstein's blog
-
ILT
- All Things Wiki
- Andy's Black Hole
- Blog Technology blog
- Clive on Learning
- Dick Willis
- EdTechUK
- edugeeks
- FERL @ BECTa
- Fordlog
- Full circle online interaction blog
- Jane's e-learning pick of the day
- Mac OS X tips
- Moodle Training Blog
- moodle.org
- Moodlebug
- MoodleMoot UK
- Open Source Web Design
- Podcasting in Ireland
- Presentation Zen
- Seb Schmoller
- wikispaces
- Yotophoto
-
Journalist Blogs
- Bill Thompson
- BuzzMachine
- Healing Irag
- Kieren McCarthy
- Roy Greenslade
-
Maths
- 2nd July
- Artifacts of Computation
- Blogging for Numeracy
- Casting out nines
- Cut the Knot
- Dotty paper
- Gallery of Computation
- Mathworld
- Numeracy for Health
- Skills Workshop
- Special Graph paper grids
- The Geometry Junkyard
-
Misc
- A Few Things Ill Considered
- Bartleby reference
- BBC Learning Styles survey
- Explorations in Learning
- G24
- Overgrown Path
- Primary Teacher UK
- Real Climate
- UK Phenology Network
- Ways of Knowing
- Wikipedia (English)
- WordPress
-
Playtime
- 55 Ways to Have fun with Google
- GUI Gallery
- Guido Fawkes
- Hitchhiker's Moon
- Inconstant Moon
- Kiev Ephemeris
- Magnatune
- Penny Illustrated News
- Post-Modern generator
- Project Redsand
- Sofa Sound
- Spell with Flickr
- Think Link
- Waterfall 2006
- Wordcount
-
Vital software
- Audacity
- Audio Hijack
- AVG virus checker
- ClamXav
- Disable spotlight
- EasyWMA
- Express Scribe
- LaTeX Equation Editor
- Mellel
- Open Office
- PDFLab
- Processing 1.00 [ beta ]
- Seamonkey
- Smultron
- ST 330 drivers
- Stuffit expander
- Tinderbox
- Vienna RSS reader
- Writeroom
-
Web applications
- Remember the milk
- Resize pictures on the Web
- ScanR
- Score your password
-
Themes
-
Meta
- Login
- XFN
- WordPress
-
Tags
- maths+resources
- maths+teaching
- elearning
Site delivered by WordPress
© Content Keith Burnett, 2006. This old school table-based layout was devised to support a Web authoring module. Mind you, it loads quicker than Kubrick in Safari...