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An excellent new text which meets the A-level requirements of Statistics as a subject in its own right and as a part of Mathematics. Also a very thorough introduction to the subject for students in higher education who need a grounding in Statistics related to other disciplines. The book is written in a friendly style, with lively text, interesting contexts, and potted biographies of significant mathematicians. A huge number of worked examples and exercises, and over 80 projects, give students the confidence to put theory into practice.
This text investigates the foundational principles of statistics to provide a comprehensive resource for students navigating A-level mathematics and introductory higher education coursework. Authors Graham J. G. Upton and Ian Cook utilize their academic expertise to bridge the gap between theoretical probability and practical application. The book employs a structured pedagogical framework, integrating historical context with modern statistical methods to ensure students grasp both the 'how' and the 'why' of data analysis.
What You Will Find
Educators and students frequently cite this text as a reliable, accessible entry point for those requiring a solid grounding in statistical theory. The inclusion of diverse contexts and practical projects makes it a favored resource for bridging the gap between classroom learning and real-world data analysis.
Page Count:
657
Publication Date:
2003-08-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN-10:
0199143919
ISBN-13:
9780199143917
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