Advanced Statistics from an Elementary Point of View | 
enlarge | Author: Michael J Panik Publisher: Academic Press Category: Book
List Price: $114.00 Buy New: $50.00 You Save: $64.00 (56%)
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Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 913305
Media: Hardcover Pages: 824 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.8 Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 7.4 x 1.1
ISBN: 0120884941 Dewey Decimal Number: 519.5 EAN: 9780120884940
Publication Date: October 14, 2005 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Hardcover Textbook Student edition. CD NOT INCLUDED. Book still in wrapping.TG All of our books are Legally copy righted US student editions
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The highly readable text captures the flavor of a course in mathematical statistics without imposing too much rigor; students can concentrate on the statistical strategies without getting lost in the theory. Students who use this book will be well on their way to thinking like a statistician. Practicing statisticians will find this book useful in that it is replete with statistical test procedures (both parametric and non-parametric) as well as numerous detailed examples.
Comprehensive coverage of descriptive statistics More detailed treatment of univariate and bivariate probability distributions Thorough coverage of probability theory with numerous event classifications
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| Customer Reviews:
good introduction to mathematical statistics April 10, 2006 Darin Brezeale (Arlington, TX) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I purchased this book to supplement the textbook (Introduction to Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Bain & EngelHardt) used in a mathematical statistics course. Panik's book provides theory, but it also spends a lot of time explaining what the theory actually means. At times he also provides a list of observations about the topic discussed in that section. There are more topics covered than what I have seen in undergraduate mathematical statistics books, but not always in the depth (i.e., difficulty) presented in Bain & EngelHardt. If your understanding of statistics is at the level discussed in Statistical Inference (Casella & Berger), then you will find Panik's book to be too wordy. In order of difficulty, from easiest to hardest, I would rank these three books as Panik, Bain & EngelHardt, and Casella & Berger.
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