Course Code No 103

5
 COURSE CODE NO.: Soc. Sci. 103 COURSE TITLE: Social Statistics I COURSE DESCRIPTION: A 54 hour, 3 unit course. This reviews students on basic statistics to guide them with statistical techniques in their actual application in social science research. This course introduces statistics as used in the study of social science. Statistics is a set of tools and techniques researchers use to study to study and describe the world. We will be study descriptive statistics including frequency tables, measures of central tendency, and variability. We will also look at the relationships between variables, including how to measure association and  bivariate regression. We will also learn inferential statistics and how to use sample data to draw conclusions about a population . 

Transcript of Course Code No 103

Page 1: Course Code No 103

8/6/2019 Course Code No 103

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/course-code-no-103 1/4

COURSE CODE NO .: Soc. Sci. 103

COURSE TITLE: Social Statistics I

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

A 54 hour, 3 unit course. This reviews students on basic statistics to

guide them with statistical techniques in their actual application in social science

research. This course introduces statistics as used in the study of social science.

Statistics is a set of tools and techniques researchers use to study to study and

describe the world. We will be study descriptive statistics including frequency

tables, measures of central tendency, and variability. We will also look at the

relationships between variables, including how to measure association and

bivariate regression. We will also learn inferential statistics and how to use

sample data to draw conclusions about a population .

Page 2: Course Code No 103

8/6/2019 Course Code No 103

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/course-code-no-103 2/4

COURSE REQUIREMENTS:

1. Class participation and recitation2. Quizzes3. Board/Seatwork 4. Major Examinations (i.e. Prelims, Midterms, Pre-finals, and Finals)

5. Group term papers6. Group Report6. Field Study/statistical survey/research

GENERAL OBJECTIVES: The primary objective of this course is to acquire statistical skills and applyknowledge on social researches, survey or studies.

COURSE OBJECTIVES:

At the end of the course, the student should be able to:

1. Identify and explicate the basic statistical concepts of central tendency, measures ofvariability, measures of association, and hypothesis testing.

2. Explain with clear and concise wording random sampling techniques, why they arenecessary part of statistics.

3. Classify different distributions, noting when it is appropriate to employ them in inferentialstatistical analysis.

4. Evaluate other·s statistical analysis, including sample size, inferential techniques, and findingsbased upon analysis.

5. Perform statistical analysis, through both mathematics and through clear and easy tounderstand wording.

COURSE OUTLINE:

I. INTRODUCTION

A. The Meaning of StatisticsB. Nature of StatisticsC. Sample and PopulationD. Rounding off NumbersE. Summation

II. DATA PRESENTATION

A. Frequency DistributionB. Construction of a Frequency TableC. Derived Frequency Distribution

D. Graphical PresentationIII. MEASURES OF CENTRAL TENDENCY

A. MeanB. MedianC. ModeD. Comparison of AveragesE. Quantiles

IV. MEASURES OF VARIATION

A. RangeB. Semi- Inter Quartile RangeC. Average DeviationD. VarianceE. Standard Deviation

V. COUNTING TECHNIQUES

A. Fundamentals Principle of Counting

Page 3: Course Code No 103

8/6/2019 Course Code No 103

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/course-code-no-103 3/4

B. PermutationC. Permutation with Things that are Alike4. Circular Permutation

VI. PROBABILITY

A. Concept of ProbabilityB. Three Approaches of ProbabilityC. Additional Rule1. Conditional ProbabilityD. Multiplication Rule

VII. HYPOTHESIS TESTING

A. Null and Alternative HypothesisB. Level of SignificanceC. Tabular ValueD. Steps in Hypothesis TestingE. Z-testF. T-test

VIII. CHI SQUARE

A. Goodness-of-Fit TestB. Test of IndependenceC. Testing the Differences Among Sample Proportion

IX. LINEAR REGRESSION AND CORRELATION

A. Concept of Linear RegressionB. Scatter DiagramC. Methods of Least SquaresD. The Pearson Correlation Coefficient r E. Other Correlation Techniques

Total # of Hours: 54 hours

Strategies:

Discussion/Lecture MethodDyadic ActivityProgressive Interaction/Group DynamicsTopic PresentationAssignment MethodHistorical MethodCase Analysis/ReportFilm Viewing: Reflection Paper

Grading System:

Project - 20%Quizzes/Recitation - 30%Major Exams - 40%Attendance - 10%

Total 100%

Page 4: Course Code No 103

8/6/2019 Course Code No 103

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/course-code-no-103 4/4

MAIN REFERENCES

Alex B. Abelos, 1997, Probability and Statistical Concept: An Introduction, 1 st Edition, Manila: RexBook Store, Inc.

Diego M. Amid, Ph. D., 2005, Fundamentals of Statistics, Cubao, Lorimar Publishing Co., Inc.

Antonio S. Broto, 2008, Statistics (With Computer Aided-Solution), Mandaluyong City: NationalBook Store.

N. M. Downie and Robert W. Heath, Basic Statistical Methods, 5 th Edition; New York: Harper &Row Publishers

Prepared by:

MARIA THERESA MACAIRAN-HERBOLINGOInstructor