Good places to start:
Optimal feature extractors, that's better than PCA because you whiten your
inter class scatter and so put all inter class comparisons on the same
level. The good thing is this will also reduce your feature vector
dimensionality to c-1 (where c is # classes). PCA will not do
Corection typo: Should read 'Whiten intra class scatter'
"Mark Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:FIif8.16518$[EMAIL PROTECTED].;
> Good places to start:
>
> Optimal feature extractors, that's better than PCA because you whiten your
> inter class scatter and so put all inter clas
In sci.stat.edu The Truth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Glen Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> The Truth wrote:
>> >
>> > Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and prob
interested in receiving more information about any of these
events, and the reduced prices offered to academics, then please contact
Susan Robinson on +44 207 404 3040 (email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]). Full
details of all events can also be found at our website www.henrystewart.com
Title: Statistics of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (The Truth) wrote:
> I suppose I should have been more clear with my question. What I
> essentially require is a textbook which presents algorithms like Monte
> Carlo, Principal Component Analysis, Clustering methods,
> MANOVA/MANACOVA methods etc. and provides source code (in C
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Holger Boehm) wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Hi,
>
> I have calculated correlation coefficients between sets of parameters
> (A) and (B) and beween (A) and (C).
> Now I would like to determine the correlation between (A) and (B
> combined with C). How can I com
well, one simple way would be to add B and C ... then correlate with A
if these are radically different scales, convert to z scores first
At 02:05 AM 2/20/02 -0800, Holger Boehm wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I have calculated correlation coefficients between sets of parameters
>(A) and (B) and beween (A) and
MAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > > The Truth wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics
> > > > and
> probability ?
> > > > Just wondering..
> > >
> > > What do you mean, a b
Hi,
I have calculated correlation coefficients between sets of parameters
(A) and (B) and beween (A) and (C).
Now I would like to determine the correlation between (A) and (B
combined with C). How can I combine the two parameters (B) and (C),
what kind of statistical method has to be applied?
Th
The Truth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Glen Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > The Truth wrote:
> > >
> > > Are there any "Numerical Recipes
pseudocode, I highly recommend
> 'Elements of Statistical Computing: Numerical Computation,' by Ronald A.
> Thisted (New York and London: Chapman and Hall, 1988). To the best of
> my knowledge, this is as close to a statistics
d Hall, 1988). To the best of
my knowledge, this is as close to a statistics version of 'Numerical
Recipes' as you'll find.
Charles Metz
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list, remarks about the
problem of IN
On 19 Feb 2002 13:13:08 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (The Truth) wrote:
> Glen Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > The Truth wrote:
> > > Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and probabi
Glen Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> The Truth wrote:
> >
> > Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and probability ?
> > Just wondering..
>
> What do you mean, a book with
"The Truth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and
probability ?
> Just wondering..
>
> Thanks.
I think one of S-plus manuals, 's
t; or some
such title.
Also,
Zimmerman, Steven M. , & Icenogle, Marjorie L., Statistical Quality Control
Using Excel, ASQ Quality Press, Milwaukee, WI
Whether these will 'cook' anything, is another question.
Cheers,
Jay
The Truth wrote:
> Are there any "Numerical Rec
The Truth wrote:
>
> Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and probability ?
> Just wondering..
What do you mean, a book with algorithms for statistics and probability
or a handbook/cookbook list of techniques with some basic
The Truth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and probability ?
I am baffled. Numerical Recipes partly is a book on statistics and
probability. Incidentally:
303778 May 2 1991 ftp://garbo.uwasa.fi/pc/turbopas/nrpas
what is it you wanted to cook?
At 01:35 PM 2/18/02 -0800, The Truth wrote:
>Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and
>probability ?
>Just wondering..
>
>Thanks.
>
>
>=
>
Are there any "Numerical Recipes" like textbook on statistics and probability ?
Just wondering..
Thanks.
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list, remarks about the
problem of INAPPROPRIATE MESSAGES, and ar
Boris,
there are lots of ways to use different statistically calculated
numbers. I am suspicious, nonetheless, that your concept of a plant wide
goal for Cpk, either as a point estimate or as a confidence interval,
will not let you reach the larger goal you seek.
One can manipulate the math to s
Hi, Do anyone there have an experience to set organizational (plant)
Cpk goals using Confidence Interval and/or hypothesis testing?
Most places use just point estimates for Cpk but in the liturature
(like classic Montgomery SPC book) confidence interval approach is
described.
I'd like to hear ab
A correspondent has asked for my help
in finding an appropriate online course in intermediate statistics, ideally one
that includes instruction on use of SPSS. Using pages I have linked at http://core.ecu.edu/psyc/wuenschk/general.htm,
I have found descriptions of quite a few courses
Rishabh Gupta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi All,
> I'm a research student at the Department Of Electronics, University Of
> York, UK. I'm working a project related to music analysis and
> classification.
===
Hi all,
I recieved numerous replies to my query. I can't thanks everyone
individually so I want to thank everyone who has replied. I am now looking
through the information and links that you have provided.
Many Thanks For All Your Help!!
Rishabh
"Rishabh Gupta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in me
"Richard Wright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Genres are presumably groups. So linear combinations of variables that
> best separate the genres would be more effectively found by linear
> canonical variates analysis (aka discriminant analysis)
You might consider a form of PLS - your measurmenets may be highly correlated,
and only a very few can do you any good. You have a great many output vars,
and few enough inputs.
Jay
Rishabh Gupta wrote:
> Hi All,
> I'm a research student at the Department Of Electronics, University Of
> Yo
Genres are presumably groups. So linear combinations of variables that
best separate the genres would be more effectively found by linear
canonical variates analysis (aka discriminant analysis).
Richard Wright
On Thu, 14 Feb 2002 03:18:48 GMT, "Jim Snow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
snipped
>
"Rishabh Gupta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi All,
> I'm a research student at the Department Of Electronics, University Of
> York, UK. I'm working a project related to music analysis and
> classification. I am at
classification is a specialized field go to
http://www.pitt.edu/~csna/
and click on
although this is the Classification Society of North America members of the
British Classification Society also follow it.
SPSS should be able to handle what you want to do. However, you need
face-to-face consul
In sci.stat.math Rishabh Gupta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ snip ]
It seems that you are new to the field of pattern recognition.
In that case, you may want to check out the classic book
"Pattern Classification" by Duda, Hart and Stork.
There is a second edition that came out in 2001. It is a c
"Rishabh Gupta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]:">news:a4eje9$ip8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Hi All,
> I'm a research student at the Department Of Electronics, University
> Of
> York, UK. I'm working a project related to music analysis and
> classification. I am at t
Hi All,
I'm a research student at the Department Of Electronics, University Of
York, UK. I'm working a project related to music analysis and
classification. I am at the stage where I perform some analysis on music
files (currently only in MIDI format) and extract about 500 variables that
are r
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
>
>
> "Wuensch, Karl L" wrote:
> >
> > How about simply using the M.A.D.? No, not the mad spouse who noticed
she
> > was getting short-shrimped, rather the mean absolute deviation of
individual
> > shrimp fro
Herman Rubin wrote:
>
>
> I would tend to reject any book which does data analysis;
> I consider cookbook statistics to be putting a loaded gun
> in the hands of an someone who is totally ignorant about
> guns; not necessarily an idiot, as the idiot cannot learn.
> For
It would be very imporatnt to get a good background in logic and
epistemology. A wide liberal arts background that taught critical
thinking in general would be invaluable.
In order to put statistics in perspective, a good self-teaching effort
would be to scan the abstracts for the Joint
earlier. One can easily
do it at the high school level; sigma-fields are not that
essential even for countable additivity, which is needed
for the Radon-Nikodym Theorem, which is basic for statistics.
Measure theory is probability without it being assumed that
the whole space has measure 1. In
theoretic probability at the level of a book like Pitman's
Probability.
Despite Herman Rubin's admonitions against weak courses, I think
it is very useful to know some "basic" statistics at the level
of Rice's "Mathematical Statistics and Data Analysis" or DeGroo
First of all thank you for all replying to my original question. Out
of curiousity, at what textbook level should one's understanding of
analysis, linear algebra, statistics, probability, etc be upon
entering a a typical PhD program. I am trying to gauge which gaps in
my background I ne
. WuenschSent: Friday, February 08, 2002 6:25
PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: shrimp
statistics
I just ate a bowl full of shrimp. I took out two
at a time, shelled them, dipped the larger one in horseradish and ate it,
reserving the smaller one for my spouse. If I had the weight of each
I just ate a bowl full of shrimp. I took out two at
a time, shelled them, dipped the larger one in horseradish and ate it, reserving
the smaller one for my spouse. If I had the weight of each shrimp in the
bowl, what simple statistic would be a good estimate of the mean difference
between
Cengiz:
I'd say pure and applied mathematics by which I mean real analysis,
linear algebra and numerical methods.
--
Rodney Sparapani Medical College of Wisconsin
Sr. Biostatistician Patient Care & Outcomes Research (PCOR)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.mcw.edu/
Apologies if this is not the appropriate forum to ask such a question,
but I'm wondering what should the entering statistics PhD student know
before starting grad school (note: not biostatistics or genetics).In
particular, mastery of what disciplines prior to entry is essential
and would a
On 2 Feb 2002 20:41:12 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joe Dirt)
wrote:
>is there somewhere i can go on the web to learn about things such as
>probability distributions (binomial/bernoulli trials, poisson,
>normal), statistical estimation (confidence intervals, etc), sampling
>distributions (t, chi-squa
http://davidmlane.com/hyperstat/index.html
http://www.statsoft.com/textbook/stathome.html
The above two links are great online resources. The first also many
other links for reference.
--
Marc Schwartz
To Reply Remove "-REMOVE.TO.REPLY-" in E-Mail Address
"Joe Dirt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
is there somewhere i can go on the web to learn about things such as
probability distributions (binomial/bernoulli trials, poisson,
normal), statistical estimation (confidence intervals, etc), sampling
distributions (t, chi-square, f), hypothesis testing, analysis of
variance (ANOVA). hopefully s
Shakti Sankhla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi All:
>
> This is basically not a SAS problem but I believe that many of the list
> members could help.
>
> I am looking for information on Statistical topic called Unique Root
> Test.
>
Do you m
Hi All:
This is basically not a SAS problem but I believe that many of the list
members could help.
I am looking for information on Statistical topic called Unique Root
Test.
Any help will be welcomed.
Thanks
Shakti
--
Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG
A NEW Electronic BOOK on STATISTICS!
Dear Colleagues,
We are sending you the following announcement of a new book publication
of Prof. Dr. Victor Aladjev and believe you could be interested in this
subject matter. If you or your colleagues are not interested in this
publication, simply
Dear all,
I am a programmer and database administrator, I have been equipped
with IT basics. After I do OLAP (data mart) and data mining, I am
turning into a statistics + IT cross-disciplinary area for master and
doctor degrees. Can anyone tell me what the basics of statistics are
required? 1
Jerry Dallal wrote:
>
> "Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
> >
> > Jerry Dallal wrote:
> > >
> > > "Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Art Kendall wrote:
> > > >
> > > > . Mathematical
> > > > > statisticians need more course work
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
>
> Jerry Dallal wrote:
> >
> > "Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
> > >
> > > Art Kendall wrote:
> > >
> > > . Mathematical
> > > > statisticians need more course work than general statisticians. Many
> > > > a
Jerry Dallal wrote:
>
> "Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
> >
> > Art Kendall wrote:
> >
> > . Mathematical
> > > statisticians need more course work than general statisticians. Many
> > > agencies pay 15% more to a math statistician than a
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
>
> Art Kendall wrote:
>
> . Mathematical
> > statisticians need more course work than general statisticians. Many
> > agencies pay 15% more to a math statistician than a general
> > statistician.
>
>
Art Kendall wrote:
. Mathematical
> statisticians need more course work than general statisticians. Many
> agencies pay 15% more to a math statistician than a general
> statistician.
So what you're saying is that it isn't a diffe
qualifications for a math statistician series 1529 is at
http://www.opm.gov/qualifications/SEC-IV/B/GS1500/1529.HTM
Andreas Karlsson wrote:
> What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
> Stat
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Andreas Karlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
> >Statistics?
Dare I point out that "Mathematical " is popularly perceived
as meaning "it's th
;If you compare the journals "Communications in Mathematical Physics"
>and "Journal of Mathematical Physics" with, say, the "Physical
>Review" or the "European Physical Journal", you will see that
>Mathematical Physics and Physics per se are distinct
On 11 Dec 2001, Herman Rubin wrote:
> Most courses in physics are courses in mathematical physics.
This is blatantly incorrect. Courses called "Mathematical Methods of
Physics" are common, and some courses are called "Mathematical
Physics" even though they are really methods courses. But these
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jerry Dallal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Herman Rubin wrote:
>> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>> Andreas Karlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematica
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Andreas Karlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
> >Statistics?
The difference is not unlike that between Physics and Mathematical
Physics. One is a science, which
Herman Rubin wrote:
>
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Andreas Karlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
> >Statistics?
>
> Mathematical statistics is the basis of whatever statistical
&g
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Andreas Karlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
>Statistics?
Mathematical statistics is the basis of whatever statistical
methods are used correctly, if you mean the general sub
Mathematical statistics will require that you take 5, rather than 2, Advil
or Tylenol.
At 06:24 PM 12/10/2001 +, Andreas Karlsson wrote:
>What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
>Stat
What is (are) the difference(s) between Statistics and Mathematical
Statistics?
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list and remarks about
the problem of INAPPROPRIATE MESSAGES are available at
http
On Fri, 30 Nov 2001 10:14:36 -0500, Rich Ulrich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> - whereas, by contrast, we scientists can right it out with
>"scientific notation" with its powers of ten, and have something
>concrete, not abstract, because it is additive in the exponents
>or am I just making a
;and small numbers.
This is because they consider getting red fifty times in a
row to be on the order of 1/50 the probability of read.
They cannot handle rare events at all. In fact, can we
do it correctly without computing? Intuition is VERY
dangerous.
--
This address is for informati
On Fri, 30 Nov 2001 14:38:33 GMT, mackeral@remove~this~first~yahoo.com
(J. Williams) wrote:
> On 29 Nov 2001 07:03:13 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert J.
> MacG. Dawson) wrote:
>
>
> >There is probably a reverse trend in the extreme tail; people probably
> >overestimate the probability of getti
On 29 Nov 2001 07:03:13 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Robert J.
MacG. Dawson) wrote:
>There is probably a reverse trend in the extreme tail; people probably
>overestimate the probability of getting (say) red fifty times in a row
>at Roulette simply because we don't have a good feel for really large
I didn't think you had. I thought your response was more along the
lines of, "Speaking of disease clusters...". Actually, Robert
Dawson noted "a normal distribution would be unlikely to apply"
which is along the lines of my " I *think* there's an unfortunate
use of the word
"normal" here, but I
I believe I have seen reference posted here to a teacher who would challenge
his students as follows:
Do one and only one of the following:
1. flip a coin 200 times and record the outcomes
2. make up the outcomes of 200 coin tosses without ever flipping a coin
Turn in in your record of the act
Speaking of normal distributions and cancer clusters, does anybody (a)
agree with me that the human race in general has a better "feel" for the
normal distribution than the binomial distribution, and the Poisson is
still worse - and (b) know of any experimental evidence for this?
That is, my con
This has nothing to do with normal distributions, as Robert Dawson noted
yesterday. The article I cited makes no mention of normal distributions,
and I didn't mean to imply that it did.
Rich Strauss
At 04:29 AM 11/29/01 +, Jerry Dallal wrote:
>Rich Strauss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>:>If t
Rich Strauss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:>If the trend continues nationwide, this newspaper could someday report
:>that an apparently alarming cluster of cancer cases has arisen in an
:>innocuous normal distribution, and students will be able to explain to
:>their parents what that means.
: The r
>If the trend continues nationwide, this newspaper could someday report
>that an apparently alarming cluster of cancer cases has arisen in an
>innocuous normal distribution, and students will be able to explain to
>their parents what that means.
The reporting of cancer clusters already happens on
The NY Times wrote:
> It is no longer possible to serve competently on some juries
>without more data skills than most college graduates have.
That's all right, there will always be one lawyer or the other who
doesn't *want* anybody to serve competently, and the competent juror
Today' New York Times education column is the following appreciation of
the importance of statistics in primary and secondary math education.
Teachers, post it in your math department offices!
------
Statistics, a Tool for Life, Is Getting Short Shrift
Nov
know might find it interesting.
The Iranian Fisheries Company intends to hold a seminar entitled "Fishing Statistics
and Fisheries Management” as a Scientific-Applied Seminar.
The interested experts and people are invited to e-mail abstract of paper to
secretariat of this seminar.
Title
At 07:34 PM 11/18/01 -0800, Melady Preece wrote:
>I am looking for a new and improved Statistics text for an introductory (3rd
>year) stats course for psychology majors...I would welcome any
>suggestions/reviews, etc.
>
>Melady Preece
improved over what? what are you using? what
I am looking for a new and improved Statistics text for an introductory (3rd
year) stats course for psychology majors...I would welcome any
suggestions/reviews, etc.
Melady Preece
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list
ANNOUNCING...
The 57th Annual Deming Conference
on Applied Statistics
Atlantic City, New Jersey
December 10-13, 2001
For details, registration costs, etc. see
http://nimbus.ocis.temple.edu/~kghosh/deming01/
The
I am interested in doing the cources in statistics used in clinical
trials can you please tell me to whome i should contact?
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list and remarks about
the problem of INAPPROPRIATE MESSAGES
ANNOUNCING...
The 57th Annual Deming Conference
on Applied Statistics
Atlantic City, New Jersey
December 10-13, 2001
For details, registration costs, etc. see
http://nimbus.ocis.temple.edu/~kghosh/deming01/
The
StatSoft's free Electronic Statistical Textbook offers training in the
understanding and application of statistics.
View the Textbook on www.statsoft.nl/textbook/stathome.html or download it
for free from: www.statsoft.nl/download.html#textbook.
The material was developed at the StatSof
A NEW Electronic BOOK on STATISTICS!
Dear Colleagues,
We are sending you the following announcement of a new book publication of Prof. Dr.
Victor Aladjev and believe you could be interested in this subject matter. If you or
your colleagues are not interested in this publication, simply delete
IT AIN'T NECESSARILY SO - Dr. David Murray
Saturday, October 27, 2pm-3:30pm
Twinbrook Library, 202 Meadow Hall Drive, Rockville, MD
Dr. David Murray, discusses and signs his book, It Ain't Necessarily So:
How Media Make and Unmake the Scientific Picture of Reality. The book
will be available for
Please post and circulate among your students and
colleagues. Thank you so much. -Rao Chaganty
***
FACULTY POSITIONS, TENURE TRACK
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Applications are invited for
At 12:41 PM 10/5/01 -0500, Christopher J. Mecklin wrote:
>(4) If the Massachusetts Department of Education really wants to include a
>boxplot item on the test, it should either be a multiple choice question
>written so that the correct answer is the same no matter which type of
>boxplot one w
ondary math classes use TI calculators.
(3) My solution in my Introduction to Statistics class, therefore, is to
discuss both kinds of boxplots. I use the Moore/McCabe text, which
describes the Tukey boxplot. However, since many of my students will be
teaching at the middle-school or high-
Thanks, and moral support is appreciated.
MCAS is very controversial in MA. None of the major papers have yet called
into question the test itself. Now, the DOE apparently is saying that they
stand behind every question.
I believe it might help if the MA DOE MCAS group, headed by Jeff Nellha
e:
>During the last week in August, there was a lengthy thread on sci.stat.edu
>about problems with the probability and statistics questions in MCAS, the high
>stakes test required for graduating from a MA public high school.
_
dennis r
At 07:03 AM 10/5/01 -0500, Olsen, Chris wrote:
>Professor Gallagher and All --
>
>
>It would appear that neither the "appeal systems" nor a claim of
>"technical adequacy" would be a response to your concern about bad
>questions. The claim of technical adequacy, i.e. "that good students tend
ool
2205 Forest Drive SE
Cedar Rapids, IA
(319)-398-2161
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 9:33 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: MCAS, statistics and other math problems
>
>
> Duri
During the last week in August, there was a lengthy thread on sci.stat.edu
about problems with the probability and statistics questions in MCAS, the high
stakes test required for graduating from a MA public high school.
Shortly after participating in that thread, I wrote up my analyses of 6 of
Thank very much for posting this announcement in this List. I apologize
for the possible cross listings.
Carl Lee
Central Michigan University Statistics, Tenure Track
Positions
The Department of
Title: Tenure Track Position in
Statistics
I just want to
inform you on the following available position.
Tenure-Track
Position in Statistics
University of Minnesota, Morris
The
University of Minnesota, Morris seeks an individual who combines broad
intellectual interests with a strong
Superior Edu-Tech. Inc.
Education Software Distribution Center
Formal vendor of New York City Board of Education
Member of American Education Research Association
Email Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Address: http://WWW.SUPERIOREDUCATING.COM
Address: #128
265 SUNRISE HIGHWAY, SUITE 1
RO
Superior Edu-Tech. Inc.
Education Software Distribution Center
Formal vendor of New York City Board of Education
Member of American Education Research Association
Email Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Address: http://WWW.SUPERIOREDUCATING.COM
Address: #128
265 SUNRISE HIGHWAY, SUITE 1
RO
Thanks very much for posting the announcement of tenure-track position
openings.
Carl
---
Central Michigan University - One or Two Statistics Tenure-Track
Assistant Professor Positions
The Department of Mathematics at Central Michigan University
Statistics Canada is holding its 18th International Symposium on
Methodological Issues from October 16 to October 19, 2001, in Hull,
Quebec, just minutes away from Ottawa.
The theme of Symposium 2001 is "Achieving Data Quality in a Statistical
Agency: a Methodological Perspective&qu
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