In statistics. a confounding variable is one that is not under examination but which is correlated with the independent and dependent variable. Any association (correlation) between these two variables is hidden (confounded) by their correlation with the extraneous variable.
A simple example:
The proportion of black-and-white TV sets in the UK and the greyness of my hair are negatively correlated. But that is not because the TV sets are becoming colour sets and so my hair is loosing colour, nor the other way around. It is simply that both are correlated with the passage of time. Time is the confounding variable in this example.
weh? di nga? xD
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.
The median class, is all of them added together and divided by the amount of classes.
Never? Avoid thinking in absolutes. It is much better to understand published statistics but impossible to say "never safe to ...".
Never? Avoid thinking in absolutes. It is much better to understand published statistics but impossible to say "never safe to ...".
Confounding reflection refers to a reflection that is misleading or confusing, making it difficult to interpret or understand a situation clearly. It can obscure the true nature of something, creating a distorted or incorrect perception.
definition and meaning of statistics
statistics definition
Confounding means perplexing and amazing. Two similar words to confounding are dumbfounding and astounding. "The man walking down the street wearing a giant chicken-suit was a confounding sight."
The Tagalog meaning of N.S.O. is "National Statistics Office." It is an agency in the Philippines that is responsible for collecting, compiling, and analyzing demographic and vital statistics.
In statistics a confounding variable is one which can give rise to spurious correlations. For example, my age is fairly well correlated with the number of television sets in the UK. This is not because my getting older sells more TV sets, nor is it because the sale of TV sets makes me grow older. The real reason is that both these are correlated with time and, as the years pass, both increase. So, time is the confounding variable which gives rise to an apparent relationship between TV sets and my age. Confounding variables can have serious effects when statistical methods are being used to develop a cause-and-effect model. In truth, there may be no direct causal relationship, only two independent relationships with a third variable - the confounding factor.
National Statistics Office.
National Statistics Office.
There 200,000,000,000,000,000,000 in the world
Spread refers to the range of data the statistics represent. If the spread is too wide, then the statistics may not be reliable.
It measures associations between variables.
Read Genesis 11:1-9, tells of the confounding of language and the scattering of the peoples to various parts of the earth.