?
In particular, to sift through the EDSTAT archive and edit a
resource text.
There was much off-topic discussion, but there was also a huge
volume of generally polite and reasonable talk with many good
points illustrating key issues relevant to education. The topic
itself was extremely
CTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 02, 2001 4:41 AM
Subject: Re: topic?
Bob Hayden asked:
Anybody have anything to say about statistical education???
I would like to turn the question round, and ask if it might be
possible to summarize relevant material from the recent discussion
on the forum ab
At 10:41 AM 1/2/01 +, Bokhorst, Frank wrote:
Bob Hayden asked:
Anybody have anything to say about statistical education???
I would like to turn the question round, and ask if it might be
possible to summarize relevant material from the recent discussion
on the forum about the US election
Anybody have anything to say about statistical education???
--
_
| |Robert W. Hayden
| | Work: Department of Mathematics
/ |Plymouth State College MSC#29
| |Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 USA
| * |
Hi everyone.. My dad uses this really old software from 1990 called "Cricket Graph" on
the
macintosh. Ever since he upgraded to a newer mac he cant get the thing to work. If I
recall,
computer associates made a newer version sometime in 1994. I tried to do a web search
but
couldn't turn up
Thanks Neil,
I knoew someone out there would know the citation .
Bill
"Neil W. Henry" wrote:
William Dudley wrote:
Please excuse an off topic question.
I am looking for a citation for a statement about learning statistics.
I believe that Richard Harris wrote in
a CRT
keyboard) as in the cortex."
--- You wrote:
Please excuse an off topic question.
I am looking for a citation for a statement about learning statistics.
I believe that Richard Harris wrote in his Primer of Multivariate
Statistics something to the effect that:
The ability to do s
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
William Dudley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please excuse an off topic question.
I am looking for a citation for a statement about learning statistics.
I believe that Richard Harris wrote in his Primer of Multivariate
Statistics something to the effect that:
The ability
Here's what I get from the 1985 edition, p. 39.
"True understanding of any statistical technique resides at least as much in the
fingertips (be they caressing a pencil or poised over a desk calculator or a CRT
keyboard) as in the cortex."
--- You wrote:
Please excuse an off topic q
Grandpa, what's a card punch key?
--- You wrote:
William Dudley wrote:
Please excuse an off topic question.
I am looking for a citation for a statement about learning statistics.
I believe that Richard Harris wrote in his Primer of Multivariate
Statistics something to the effect
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