It depends on the type of math you prefer. Calculus and Statistics are completely different classes that learn different things. Calculus is more of the numbers and formulas but statistics is a class about binomial distributions and what percent of your sample is in the correct area. It may be difficult, but it may be easy depending on who you are. In my opinion, it is very difficult.
There is a few places you can look at hard PhD student statistics. You can try looking on a schooling website.
Yes.
The answer is generally no. I note there is no hard and fast definition of the field of statistics. The definition of the field or discipline of statistics is not to reduce the number of values in the set of collected data. An objective of statistics is to characterize or add meaning to the collected data, through calculated values of the data. In this sense, statistics summarizes the data.
That's a hard question to answer, try making it less vague
There is not just one "true" fact about statistics. "It is a hard subject" is true about statistics. "It is a form of mathematics" is another true statement.
inoculation
78%, that percentage was the hard work of many hard working scientists in Israel On a side note did you know that 47% of statistics are made up on the spot
Since most of your body is carried by the tibia (shin bone) is is very hard. There are no statistics that give "hardness" for this. As for stretching, these bones are not stretched but are compressed.
The two main branches of statistics is Descriptive statistics and inferential statistics.
Since horses are usually registered by their breed it would be hard to compile statistics on all breeds together.
There are two types of statistics. One is called descriptive statistics and the other is inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics is when you use numbers. Inferential statistics is when you draw conclusions or make predictions.
Psychological statistics is the application of statistics to psychology.