Collecting data in reasonable ways -- Graphical methods for describing data distributions -- Numerical methods for describing data distributions -- Describing bivariate numerical data -- Probability -- Random variables and probability distributions -- An overview of statistical inference, learning from data -- Sampling variability and sampling distributions -- Estimating a population proportion -- Asking and answering questions about a population proportion -- Asking and answering questions about the difference between two population proportions -- Asking and answering questions about a population mean -- Asking and answering questions about the difference between two population means -- Learning from experimental data -- Learning from categorical data -- Understanding relationships, numerical data part 2 -- Asking and answering questions about more than two means.
I now posses a reasonable understanding of statistics. I found some of the problems to be more helpful than others. In particular, I felt that this book used to too many acronyms of mnemonic devices, which I did not find particularly helpful.
Important concepts to know and understand, authors did a good job breaking it down but yeesh stats is dry.. once we got past "what's the likelihood you flip heads 4 times in a row" I started mentally dissociating.