Discrete can only take fixed values (most typically integers). Continuous can take any values at all, including all possible decimals in between integers.
It's not very clear - but I think it is either going to be Binomial Distribution, or some of the discrete distributions that are mentioned in Chapter 6 of Applied Year 1. Good luck!
the videos with the class makes the vidoes better, makes it feel more connected in a sense
I love to hear that! Hopefully you'll answer some of the questions I ask, too!
rayhan 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
mr bicen was ruthless with rayhan 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Rayhan is one of my all time best students, loved teaching him and this class - I hope he knows that!
My maths teacher is exactly the same. He always offers us chocolates when he gets one. Shame they're not all your breed.
Dan was here at 10:25 2 hours before his stats test
Dan from havering?
Sir at 11:06 I got 1.122 for the sigma value by doing sqrt(1.8(0.7)) What did i do wrong?
When changing discrete into continuous, if i wright more or equal/ less or equal sign instead of just more/less, will i be penalised?
No you won’t be - it makes no difference with normal
How would you simply describe what Discrete and Continuous means ?
Discrete can only take fixed values (most typically integers).
Continuous can take any values at all, including all possible decimals in between integers.
what does discrete probability distributions mean in the advance info? for stats? which chapter is thus?
It's not very clear - but I think it is either going to be Binomial Distribution, or some of the discrete distributions that are mentioned in Chapter 6 of Applied Year 1. Good luck!
Hello, how would 5.5 round down to 5? at 21:07
Because it is less than 5.5, which is 5.4999999 which rounds to 5!
See dat roll in the roll in da local thugs,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Show em luv