- For #'s 11 and 12 you just have to provide the name of the sampling method (no need for a sentence)
- For 13a name the method (again)
- For 13b I need some WELL WRITTEN, NOT LAZY sentences here--think realistically--what might be a problem with this sampling design?
- Remember, the goal in taking any sample is to collect a sample that represents the population
- For 15a name the sample
- For 15b write me a sentence, thinking similarly to 13b (getting us to consider bias)
- For 13c:
- Sampling Frame = all people/things that could have been sampled
- Sample = the people/things that we actually collected data from
- Population = the "whole group" of people/things we are trying to draw conclusions about based on our sample
- For 27a you need to write a detailed procedure
- This is extra important because many of us underperformed on the midterm in describing how to randomly assign treatments; this SRS is essentially the same way you randomly assign treatments
- For 27b you need to write another procedure!
- Always check your work!
Alright, now let's get into that midterm and look at lots of data:
How was the exam scored?
- I used historical data to determine "cut scores"--what raw % corresponded to what AP score.
- Based on these cut scores I determined if you would be projected to earn a 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5
- 1 = F
- 2 = D
- 3 = C
- 4 = B
- 5 = A
- Then, I listed all scores in order to start to determine what would end up in PowerSchool (see the link).
- Lastly, if your score is a 79, you're projected to get a 3 but you know you're close to a 4. If you earned a 90 you earned a projected 5 but you know you were close to a 4, and so on.
- Here's all the data, cut scores, and a conversion chart:
Want to start off Q3 with 3 extra stamps?
- Open the 2019-20 Midterm Scoring and Data Link
- Calculate and interpret the z-score for your RAW SCORE.
- You'll need to work backwards from the conversion chart; find your curved score in PowerSchool, then use the table (colored in green/yellow/red) to find your raw score
- Use the table of summary statistics for the mean and standard deviation for calculating the zscore
- You ONLY EARN STAMPS IF you CORRECTLY CALCULATE and INTERPRET the z-score (in context).
My Takeaways:
- WE HAVE WORK TO DO.
- To me, there is clear evidence that we did not study/prepare well for this test. The free response, in particular, was not a hard section in comparison to what we’ve done in class. Many of these questions were directly based on what we learned in class; we HAVE to get those right.
- Please read this!
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