Introductory Statistics — Neil A. Weiss (2012)

$19.99

SKU: B000008571 Category:

Order Cut-Off & Processing

  • Order cut-off: 2:00 PM (PT).

  • Orders placed after 2:00 PM PT begin processing the next day.

  • Handling time: 1–3 days (Mon–Sun) to prepare your order for shipment.

Transit Time

Transit time: 3–7 days (Mon–Sun) once shipped.

Total delivery window: typically 4–10 days from order placement to delivery, depending on when the order is placed relative to cut-off, handling time, carrier performance, weather, and holidays.

Shipping Fee

Flat rate: $5.00 per order for standard shipping anywhere in the U.S.

Book Description

Weiss’s Introductory Statistics, Ninth Edition is the ideal textbook for introductory statistics classes that emphasize statistical reasoning and critical thinking. The text is suitable for a one- or two-semester course. Comprehensive in its coverage, Weiss’s meticulous style offers careful, detailed explanations to ease the learning process. With more than 1,000 data sets and more than 2,600 exercises, most using real data, this text takes a data-driven approach that encourages students to apply their knowledge and develop statistical literacy. Introductory Statistics, Ninth Edition, contains parallel presentation of critical-value and p-value approaches to hypothesis testing. This unique design allows both the flexibility to concentrate on one approach or the opportunity for greater depth in comparing the two. This edition continues the book’s tradition of being on the cutting edge of statistical pedagogy, technology, and data analysis. It includes hundreds of new and updated exercises with real data from journals, magazines, newspapers, and websites. Datasets and other resources (where applicable) for this book are available here.


Book Details

  • Author: Neil A. Weiss
  • Publisher: Pearson College Division
  • Published Date: 2012
  • Published Year: 2012
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-13: 9780321691224

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Introductory Statistics — Neil A. Weiss (2012)”