ISyE 3770 Syllabus and Course Outline. Statistics and Applications

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ISyE 3770 Syllabus and Course Outline Statistics and Applications Course: ISyE 3770 Statistics and Applications Summer 2014 (May 12, 2014 through August 2, 2014) Instructor: General Ron Johnson; Office location: Groseclose 203D; email: ron.johnson@gatech.edu; phone 404-385-0649. Course Website: http://www.isye.gatech.edu/academics/undergraduate/courses/isye3770.pdf ; TEXT is Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers by Montgomery and Runger, 6 th Edition. Students are expected to have the current edition of the textbook. Class Times and Place: 10:00-11:45 AM TR Instructional Center (IC) 105; after 23 June, meet in IC 113 (refer to Class Schedule for details) Office Hours: By appointment Teaching Assistant Chenxi Zeng, czeng8@gatech.edu, ISyE Main Building Rm 421, Office Hours: Monday 9-10am or by appointment. Course Objectives Provide introduction to probability, probability distributions, point estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, linear regression, and analysis of variance. This course is cross-listed with MATH 3770 and CEE 3770. Course Outcomes Students should be able to: 1. Analyze and display sampling data, evaluate statistics, and estimate distribution!parameters; 2. Draw conclusions about population parameters from experimental data by using proper statistical techniques; 3. Use proper statistical techniques (namely hypothesis testing) to draw sound statistical conclusions; 4. Use computer software (e.g. Microsoft Excel) to apply statistical methods to solve problems. Prerequisites MATH 2401 or 2411 or 24X1 (Calculus III), CS 1316 or equivalent. Grading: Students are responsible for checking the posted grade. No adjustment of any grade posted will be made according to guidelines set below. Letter Grade Minimum Averages Required: A: 90%; B: 80%; C: 70%; D: 60%

Assignments and Grade Components Homework: 25%; Quizzes: 5%; Learning Activities: 10%; Exams: 30%; Final Exam: 30% Homework: Homework will be assigned approx. weekly. Some homework questions may be used on exams. The homework assignments are meant to be a practice tool; I encourage you to work together. Students may work in groups of up to five (5) and may submit one (1) document for the group. The name of each student in the group must be clearly written on the front page of the homework assignment in order for each student to receive credit. Names cannot be added to the homework assignment or changed once the assignment has been submitted. If more than five names are listed on a document no student in the group will receive credit for that assignment. Assignments must be submitted no later than 10:05 am on the due date (Official time will be the time shown on my computer or smart phone. ). No late homework will be accepted without an institute-approved absence, NO EXCEPTIONS. Expect a homework assignment to be due during dead week. Every homework assignment will be graded. Some assignments will be graded as follows: 50% of the grade will be based on completion making a good faith effort on every problem (i.e. work must be shown for credit; the TAs will use their discretion in determining what constitutes sufficient work and assign points accordingly) the remaining 50% will be based on the accuracy (correctness) of two randomly selected problems. DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE - complete the entire assignment, as it will help you in problem solving proficiency. IF NO GRADED HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT IS GIVEN, STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO COMPLETE THE ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS IN ORDER TO BE PREPARED FOR THE LECTURE. There will be absolutely NO consideration for homework credit after 24 hours of the grade for that assignment being posted. Quizzes: Quizzes may be administered via T-Square or using Clicker Questions in the classroom. Quizzes administered via T Square must be completed individually and submitted via T-Square before the posted due date. Students should be careful and make sure that they have submitted their quiz, not just saved it, by the posted due date, otherwise, they will not receive credit for the assignment. Quizzes administered in the classroom via Clicker Questions must be completed individually. These quizzes will be graded by the Turning Point software. There is NO remedy for scoring by the system using the Clickers (see below for advice on Clickers). No makeup quizzes will be given for any reason. No extensions. No exceptions. Learning Activities: There will be in-class activities that require TurningPoint clickers. Your participation in these activities will be counted toward your overall course grade. Clickers should be brought to each class (except on exam days) and each student must register their clicker on T-Square. See http://www.cetl.gatech.edu/it/clicker/student for more info. Students are NOT allowed to use the ResponseWare for mobile devices. Clickers must be registered by May 14 th. Unregistered clickers cannot receive credit. Clicker points on each day will be comprised of both participation and accuracy points; incorrect answers will earn 2 points while correct answers earn 5 points. Students are responsible for making sure their clicker is functioning properly, has working batteries, and is on the correct setting/channel, etc. You are expected to have your clickers OUT and READY at the start of each class, as many of these are timed-response questions. The learning activities component of your course grade will be calculated as follows: (Your total points)/(0.8 *Total points possible). Therefore, if there are 100 total clicker points possible over the entire semester, and you have a total of 70 at the end of the term, then that component of your grade is 87.5%. (You can earn over 100%, so let s not grovel about points). Note, that the total points possible on each day will vary according to the material being covered. There are no make-ups for clicker points. There will be absolutely NO consideration for points for clicker questions or learning activities. Again - - there will be no adjusting of points for clicker questions. Exams: There will be in class exams. Students are allowed a calculator [for calculations ONLY] and a pencil for all exams. Students are allowed one (1) side of one (1) 8.5 inches by 11-inch sheet of paper as a NOTES sheet for each of the 3 in-class exams. NO OTHER things are allowed during in-class exams. For the final exam, students are allowed both sides of one (1) 8.5 inches by 11-inch sheet of paper. Any supplemental tables or resources that are needed will be provided. Students with an institute-approved absence must produce official documentation from the Office of Registrar or Dean of Students no more than one week after the absence in order to receive credit for a late homework assignment.

There will be no make-up exams for any reason! If you have an official Georgia Tech accepted reason for missing an exam you must produce appropriate documentation justifying your absence prior to and no later than one week from the date of the exam. Your exam grade will then be calculated by applying equal weights to the remaining exams. There will be absolutely NO consideration for exam score adjustments after 24 hours of the grade for that exam being posted to T Square. Re-grade Policy DO NOT submit re-grades for partial credit. If you believe that there has been an error in the grading of your exam, you have one week from the day it was returned to the class to submit it for a re-grade. (Note: one week is counted from the day the exam became available to the class; you do not get an extension if you chose to pick it up late.) When you resubmit the assignment, it must be accompanied by a written explanation of the suspected grading mistake stapled to the original assignment. Do not write on the original exam. The exam will not be re-graded if the procedures outlined here are not followed. Groveling for points you don t deserve is uncool; therefore, if you submit a re-grade for an answer that is in fact incorrect you will lose an additional 5 points. In Class Cell Phone and Laptop Policy My preference is that you dedicate all of your energy to THIS class. Simple: Please be respectful of your classmates and our learning community. DO NOT use laptops or cell phones in my class for anything other than for this subject. Email All emails to the Instructor and/or Teaching Assistants must have [ISyE 3770] in the subject line. Failure to place this in the subject line could cause your email not to be read. The instructor does not answer conceptual questions via email. Please stop by office hours or ask questions in class if you have a question about a topic or concept. 18-hour rule: During the 18-hour period before exams, the Instructor will not be responding to emails asking for clarification on concepts, topics, homework problems, or anything already discussed in class. Miscellaneous Students are responsible for all announcements made in class and those posted to T- Square. Students are responsible for all changes in the schedule that are posted on the class website. All grades will be posted to T-Square. Please check it often to ensure your grades are correct. Graded assignments will be returned as soon as possible and will be brought to the classroom ONE TIME. You are responsible for going to the TA to get the assignment after that. All graded requirements that have not been picked up after two weeks of the grade being posted to T Square will be discarded. HONOR CODE All students are expected to be familiar with the Honor Code (http://www.honor.gatech.edu) and are bound by its requirements. You must observe the Honor Code with respect to examinations, assignments, and all other aspects of this course. In particular: Exams and Homework: Exams are individual assignments. You may not consult or collaborate with anyone (human) or anything (non-approved materials including textbooks, cell phones, laptops, additional cheat sheets etc.) while taking an exam. Submission of your exam is an acknowledgment that you have complied with the Honor Code. Submission of your homework as an individual or a group acknowledges that you have NOT collaborated with anyone else. (i.e. You have not participated in any of the following: sharing of notes, programming of notes in calculators, sharing of information not allowed, collaboration outside your homework work group). Buzzcards are REQUIRED for all exams;

have Buzzcards out on your desk during the exam. Quizzes: Quizzes are an individual effort; students may not collaborate or work together on quizzes. Learning Activities: It is a violation of the honor code to click in for absent students. Any student found violating the honor code WILL be reported to the Office of Student Integrity, no exceptions. I have a zero tolerance policy when it comes to cheating so, DON T CHEAT Topical Outline (Tentative) Topic Readings Probability Intro Ch. 2 Discrete Random Variables Ch. 3 Continuous Random Variables Ch. 4 Joint Probability Distributions Ch. 5 (Sec 1,2,4) Descriptive Statistics Ch. 6 Sampling Distributions & Point Estimation Ch. 7 (excl. 7-4) Confidence Intervals Ch. 8 (Sec 2-6) Hypothesis Testing Ch. 9 (excl. 9-9) Statistical Inference for Two Samples Ch. 10(Sec 1-5) Linear Regression, Multiple Linear Regression and ANOVA Ch. 11-13 Exams (Dates Tentative excl. Final) Exam 1: May 27 th Exam 2: June 10 th Exam 3: July 3 rd Final Exam: Period 15-2:50 to 5:40 pm, 31 July (doors will be closed to entry at 3:10 pm; you must arrive and be seated by then and have your Buzzcard; leave Buzzcards out during exam).

Lesson Date Topic Reading Recommended Problems Notes Lsn 1 13-May Intro to ISyE 3770; Sample Spaces and Events,Counting Techniques, Probability; Rules of ISyE 3770 Syllabus; Chapter 1; Chapter 2, Secs 1 through 3 peruse and study the syllabus Pay attention to Syllabus; Quiz#1 due 13 MAY 5pm Probability Lsn 2 15-May Conditional Probability; Independence, Probability Chapter 2, Secs 4-7 Rules, Bayes Theorem Lsn 3 20-May Discrete Random Variables, Discrete Distributions, Chapter 2, Sec 8 and Chapter 3, secs 1-3 PMFs,CDFs Lsn 4 22-May CDFs; Mean and Variance of Discrete random Chapter 3, Secs 3 through 8 variable; Binomial, Geometric and Negative Binomial Distributions; Hypergeometric Distribution Lsn 5 27-May EXAM #1 CHAPTER 2, CHAPTER 3 Lsn 6 29-May Poisson Distribution Functions ;Continuous Random Variables,PDFs, CDFs; Mean, Var Continuous RV and Continuous Uniform Distributions; The Normal and Exponential Distributions Ch 3, Sec 9; Chapter 4, Secs 1-8 Lsn 7 3-Jun Joint Probability distributions (2 RVs) Chapter 5, Secs 1 through 1.2 Lsn 8 5-Jun Joint Probability distributions (Conditional Prob, Indep); Covariance and Correlation; Linear Functions of R.Vs Chapter 5, Secs 1.3 through 1.4; section 2; Sec 4 through Sec 8 Lsn 9 10-Jun Exam #2 CHAPTERS 4,5 Lsn 10 12-Jun Descriptive Statistics Chapter 6, Sections 1,2,4 and 6 Lsn 11 17-Jun Descriptive Statistics 2 Chapter 6 Lsn 12 19-Jun Point estimation; Sampling Distributions and Central Chapter 7, Secs 1-3 Limit Theorem Lsn 13 24-Jun Confidence Interval on the Mean, Variance Known Chapter 8, Sec 1 ISyE 3770 Class Schedule -- Summer 2014 Lsn 14 26-Jun Confidence Intervals on Mean, Variance Unknown; Confidence Interval on variance and proportions Chapter 8, Secs 2-5 Lsn 15 1-Jul Tolerance and Prediction Intervals; CI ON TWO SAMPLES-Variances Known Chapter 8, Sec 7; CHAPTER 10, Secs 1 Lsn 16 3-Jul EXAM #3 CHAPTERS 6-8; Chapter 10 Sec 1 and 1.3 ONLY Lsn 17 8-Jul CI ON TWO SAMPLES - Variances Unknown; F- Distribution; Intro to Hypothesis Testing Chapter 10, Sec 2.3 and Sec 5; Chapter 9, Secs 1-3 10-Jul Hypothesis Testing on Mean of a Normal Distro, Chapter 9, Secs 4-6 Lsn 18 Variance Known/Unknown Lsn 19 15-Jul Hypothesis Testing on Variance of Normal Distro Chapter 9, Sec 1-6 and Proportion; Intro to Simple Linear Regression Lsn 20 17-Jul Intro to Simple Linear Regression Chapter 11,,Secs 1-2 Lsn 21 22-Jul Simple Linear Regression Least Squares Properties, Chapter 11, Secs 3-4; Hypothesis Hypothesis Tests; Course Review Testing; Independence; PMF,PDF,JDF Lsn 22 24-Jul Course Review Class Survey Final Exam 31-Jul FINAL EXAMINATION [PERIOD 15 - - 2:50-5:40 pm] Comprehensive, but weighted 50% to material after exam #3 Chapters 2-11, as covered Doors closed at 3:10 PM and then NO ADMITTANCE