Percents, Percent Changes, Percentiles Worksheet
In these two (2) worksheets, students will calculate percents, percent changes, percentiles, basis points, and a bit more. Each worksheet should take 30–40 minutes to complete.
In these two (2) worksheets, students will calculate percents, percent changes, percentiles, basis points, and a bit more. Each worksheet should take 30–40 minutes to complete.
In this activity, students will make up their own index scoring system for a set of data. This should take 20–30 minutes.
In this activity, students will analyze a real data display and compare it to an alternative for clarity, insight, and usefulness. This should take 15–20 minutes to complete.
In this activity, students will generate several conceptual definitions for real-world issues and compare them. They will also generate several operational ways to count real-world issues. This should take 20–40 minutes to complete.
In this quiz, students will be tested on types of variables (categorical, ordinal), including hybrid data and indices. This should take 20–30 minutes to complete., In this quiz, students will be tested on types of variables (categorical, ordinal), including hybrid data and indices. This quiz also covers percentages, percent changes, and percentiles. This should take 20–30 minutes to complete.
In this quiz, students will be tested on basic research design (conceptualization, operationalization) and basic principles of data collection (biases to avoid). This should take 20–30 minutes to complete.
In this quiz, students will be tested on basic research design (conceptualization, operationalization) and basic principles of data collection (biases to avoid). This should take 20–30 minutes to complete.
In this collaborative assignment, students will work together to create a survey about student stress, going through the stages of conceptualization, question writing, and answer writing. This should take 60–90 minutes.
In this project, students will find a real, published experiment and analyze how well the experimenters designed their methods, and how clearly the results were communicated. Give students a few days to find their experiment (they may need a check-in to make sure they’ve got something suitable), and a few days to write their report.
In this worksheet, students will plot a scatterplot, describe it, fit a line, calculate residuals, and find r-squared using standard deviations. This should take 30–60 minutes. Calculator optional.