
Learn to create a frequency table in Excel by counting text, numbers, and ranges using functions such as unique and countif or a pivot table, with color and coffee examples.
Create a relative frequency table by dividing each value's frequency by the total, using sum to verify the total, as shown with black 20%, red 50%, and yellow 30%.
Learn to build a two-way contingency table in Excel with a PivotTable to count occurrences of two categorical variables, such as gender and movie genre, including row and column totals.
Discover how to calculate central tendency in Excel by using mean, median, and mode. The lecture shows average, median, mode.mult, and mode.sngl to identify typical values in a data set.
Explore measures of relative location, including quartiles, percentiles, and other quantiles, using Excel functions quartile.inc, quartile.exc, percentile.inc, and percentile.exc, including quintiles and deciles.
Learn to calculate measures of spread in Excel, including range, interquartile range, variance, standard deviation, and coefficient of variation, using functions like max, min, quartile.inc, var.p, var.s, stdev.p, and stdev.s.
Explore measures of association by computing covariance and correlation in Excel, using population and sample formulas, and creating covariance and correlation matrices with the Analysis ToolPak.
Use the Analysis ToolPak to compute descriptive statistics in Excel for multiple variables. Load the tool, set input ranges, group by columns, and choose output, noting sample versus population.
Identify outliers in a data set using z-scores, interquartile range, and percentiles, then flag extreme values with Excel functions like AVERAGE, STDEV.S, QUARTILE.INC, and IF.
Transform values by replacing each variable with a function of itself using square root, log, square, cube, or inverse. Apply sqrt and log10, and copy formulas across the column.
[This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.] - Voiceover
Statistics in Excel is a practical, step-by-step course designed to teach you how to summarize, analyze, and interpret data using Excel’s built-in tools. Whether you are a student, analyst, or professional looking to improve your data skills, this course provides everything you need to confidently perform descriptive statistical analysis.
You will start by learning how to create frequency tables, relative frequency tables, and two-way frequency tables, allowing you to organize data and identify patterns quickly. From there, the course covers essential measures of central tendency, including mean, median, and mode, and measures of relative location, helping you understand the position of individual data points within your dataset.
Next, you will explore measures of spread such as range, variance, and standard deviation, along with measures of association to understand relationships between variables. You will also learn how to calculate complete numerical summaries in a single step, saving time while ensuring accuracy.
The course also teaches techniques to identify outliers that may skew your analysis and demonstrates data transformation methods to prepare datasets for further statistical modeling. Each lesson is designed to be practical and hands-on, using real Excel examples so you can immediately apply what you learn.
By the end of this course, you will be able to generate comprehensive statistical summaries, detect unusual data points, and transform data effectively—all within Excel. This course equips you with the skills to analyze and interpret data confidently, making your work or studies more efficient and insightful.