
Explore how statistics and data analytics drive marketing science, quality assurance, financial analysis, logistics, and human resource decisions in business and politics, using descriptive and inferential methods.
Explore numerical (discrete and continuous) and categorical (nominal and ordinal) data types, learn to define and convert data for analysis, and note binary data and dummy variable traps.
Explore central tendencies to summarize large datasets, learning mean, median, and mode, their advantages, challenges with outliers, and data ordering for accurate representation.
Explore how mean, median, and mode behave in symmetric and skewed distributions, and learn when to use each central tendency in real-world data such as income and housing prices.
Central Limit Theorem Part 3
Explore standard deviation and variability by comparing observations to the mean, derive mean deviation and variance, and apply empirical rules within normal distribution.
Explore the normal distribution, also called the glosson distribution, a bell-shaped, symmetric curve with mean, median, and mode aligned, and learn how standard deviation governs data variability and 68–95–99% rules.
Explore inferential statistics and why we need them, using sample data to represent a population. Learn how random sampling enables extrapolation, inferences, and practical analysis despite errors and outliers.
Apply interval estimates and confidence intervals in business analytics by using sample data, standard error, and the central limit theorem to bound population parameters.
Analyze the simple linear regression output, focusing on regression statistics, ANOVA, and model statistics to assess accuracy and refine predictions.
Explore multiple linear regression as a multivariate technique with two or more independent variables, using least squares, interpreting coefficients, and applying diagnostics like adjusted r-squared.
This course covers a variety of statistical concepts and how they are used in a business setting. More and more decisions that managers make in their day to day life are becoming data driven. It's happening because of ease of accessibility of data and tools that are making it easy to fetch data and analyze it. But without proper statistical background, many people often struggle to find answers in data. Finding the answers in mean, median or mode or any specific summary statistics can often lead to erroneous results. It's always helpful to know various alternatives and select the right one when it comes to statistical analysis. And that is what this course is about- presenting different statistical choices and help pick up the most appropriate one.