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Frederick L. Coolidge, PhD - PSY 210 Statistics

Psychology Department
University of Colorado
Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7150
(719) 255-4146
(719) 255-4166 FAX

SYLLABUS

Course: Psych 210 Introduction to Psychological Statistics

Instructor: Frederick L. Coolidge, PhD
Office: Columbine Hall, RM 4019
Office Hours: Tuesday 10:30 AM - Noon, or by appointment
E-mail: fcoolidg@mail.uccs.edu

Teaching Assistant: Sharon Stewart
Office: Columbine Hall, RM 4044
Office Hours: Monday 8:00-9:25; Friday 9:00-11:30; by appointment
E-mail: sstewart@usa.net

Book: Statistics by Frederick L. Coolidge, PhD

Website: http://web.uccs.edu/fcoolidg/

Readings: Announced weekly

Calculator: Required - TI 36X or TI 36X Solar.

Grade: Your grade will be determined by approximately 10 to 14 homework assignments. They will increase in value until the last homework that will count about 30% of your total grade. Late assignments do not receive any credit. You may receive extra credit for the participation in psychological experiments. There is a maximum of 10 extra credits.

 

ATTENDANCE: REQUIRED! UPON YOUR THIRD ABSENCE YOU WILL RECEIVE A FAILING GRADE! AT THE PROFESSOR'S DISCRETION, LEAVING CLASS BEFORE ITS SCHEDULED ENDING TIME MAY BE CONSIDERED AN ABSENCE. ALSO COUNTED AS AN ABSENCE AT THE PROFESSOR'S DISCRETION IS ARRIVAL IN CLASS MORE THAN 10 MINUTES AFTER CLASS HAS BEGUN.

Do not leave cellular phones and pagers active during class.

Should a pager sound more than once or a cell phone ring for

a call more than once during a class, you may be asked to

leave and an absence will be recorded for that day.

Students with Disabilities are to turn in their disability verification letters within the first two weeks of class. Contact Student Support Services, MH 132, x3065

 

 

Weekly Topics

Week Of

 

Topic

August 23, 1999 Introduction, Language, Experimental Design, and Measurement Scales
August 30, 1999 Graphs and Tables, Frequency Distributions, Shape, and Cumulative Percentages, Percentiles and Quartiles
September 6, 1999 No Class – Labor Day Holiday
September 8, 1999 Measures of Central Tendency and Measures of Variability
September 13, 1999 Standard Scores, Z Distribution and Z Scores, Empirical Rule, and Introduction to Hypothesis Testing

September 17 - Last day to drop – 80% adjustment

September 20, 1999 Hypothesis Testing, Hypotheses, and Statistical Significance
September 27, 1999 Correlation: Pearson’s Product-Moment Correlation Coefficient and Spearman’s Correlation, Assumption of Homoscedasticity, Significance Testing, Scatterplots, Coefficient of Determination

October 1: Last day to drop –60% adjustment

October 4, 1999 t-test for Independent Groups: Assumptions, Power, Effect Size, Correlation Coefficient of Effect Size
October 11, 1999 t-test for Dependent Groups: Assumptions, Power, One- and Two-tailed Tests of Significance
October 18, 1999 Analysis of Variance – One Factor Randomized: Bonferroni Correction, Null and Alternative Hypotheses, F Ratio, Assumptions
October 25, 1999 Analysis of Variance – One Factor Randomized (Cont.)
November 1, 1999 Analysis of Variance – One Factor Randomized (Cont.)

November 5– Last day to drop or withdraw without Permission

November 8, 1999 Analysis of Variance – One Factor Repeated Measures Design: Assumptions, Effect Size
November 15, 1999 Analysis of Variance – Two Factor Randomized: Fixed and Random Effects, Interaction, In Situ Designs, Null Hypothesis, Assumptions
November 22, 1999 Analysis of Variance – Two Factor Randomized (Cont.)
November 24, 1999 No Class – Thanksgiving
November 29, 1999 Nonparametric Statistics – Chi Square: Design, Distribution, Assumptions, One-way, and Factorial
December 6, 1999 Review
December 13, 1999 Final Take Home Homework Due

SYLLABUS

Psych 210: Introduction to Psychological Statistics

 

Instructor: Frederick L. Coolidge, PhD
Office: Columbine Hall, RM 4019
E-mail:
flcoolidg@uccs.edu
Office Hours: Tuesday 10:30 AM - Noon, Thursday 10:30 - Noon, or by appointment

Book: Statistics by Frederick L. Coolidge, PhD

Readings: announced weekly

Calculator: required (TI 36X or TI 36X Solar). A 10-point extra credit award will be given on January 26, 1998 if you have purchased the TI 36X or TI 36X Solar (and you bring it to class thereafter).

Grade: Your grade will be determined by approximately 10 to 14 homework assignments. They will increase in value until the last homework which will count about 30% of your total grade. Late assignments do not receive any credit. You may receive extra credit for participation in psychological experiments. There is a maximum of 10 extra credits.

ATTENDANCE: REQUIRED! UPON YOUR THIRD ABSENCE YOU WILL RECEIVE A FAILING GRADE! AT THE PROFESSOR'S DISCRETION, LEAVING CLASS BEFORE ITS SCHEDULED ENDING TIME MAY BE CONSIDERED AN ABSENCE. ALSO COUNTED AS ABSENCES AT THE PROFESSOR'S DISCRETION IS ARRIVAL MORE THAN 15 MINUTES AFTER CLASS HAS BEGUN.

Do not leave cellular phones and pagers active during class. Should a pager sound more than once or a cell phone ring for a call more than once during a class, you may be asked to leave and an absence will be recorded for that day.

 

Students with Disabilities are to turn in their disability verification letters within the first two weeks of class. Contact Student Support Services, MH 132, x3065

 

Teaching Assistant: Sharon Stewart
Office: Columbine Hall, RM 4044
Phone:  262-4165
E-mail:
sstewart@usa.net
Office Hours:  Friday 8:00-12:00, or by appointment

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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