| BUS
271 |
Business
Statistics |
|
| General
Information: |
Semester: |
Fall 2008 |
Access Course
|
Instructor: |
John Haehl |
Textbook: |
For most current book information please
go to:
http://www.efollett.com |
Course Description: |
|
Survey of
descriptive and inferential statistical concepts commonly used in the treatment of data in
social science research. The understanding and application of the concepts will be
emphasized. Topics include: measures of central tendency, measures of variability,
correlation methods, hypothesis testing and simple analysis of variance.
Prerequisite:
MATH 130 or higher mathematics course. |
Minimum Computer Requirements: |
|
Win 2000/XP or Mac OSX Pentium/G3 1Ghz w/ 1.5 GB RAM
High Speed Internet Access Recommended*
Firefox 1.5.0.11 or Internet Explorer 6x
Java runtime environment 1.5.11 (J2SE) 5.0 update 11 for Windows and (J2SE) 5.0 Release 4 for OSX
UPDATES-Make sure you download security patches for your operating system. If you're a Microsoft Windows user, get your monthly updates at www.microsoft.com/security. If you use Mac, check out updates at www.mac.com/support.
*Courses can be accessed via 56K modem connections although due to the long page load times this type of connection is not recommended and any connectivity problems due to this type of connection are not supported by Lewis-Clark State College. |
On Campus Requirements: |
Please contact the
instructor. |
Other Information: |
|
On-line discussions may be required during
this course. The LCMail account and BbCE course mail are the only
accounts that will be used to contact students regarding online courses.
An LCMail account is automatically assigned to students when they
enroll. Access to this email account is found at http://lcmail.lcsc.edu.
BbCE course mail is enabled when a student is enrolled in a BbCE course.
Access to BbCE course mail is through each BbCE course. BbCE course mail
is an internal mail system only and cannot be accessed outside of a BbCE
course. Please check with your instructor to determine the preferred
method of contact.
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