What is a "Standard Deviation?" and where does that formula come from

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 8 янв 2025

Комментарии •

  • @thegoonist
    @thegoonist 9 лет назад +340

    his enthusiasm for teaching is infectious. everyone should have a teacher like him.

  • @rubymendez388
    @rubymendez388 9 лет назад +283

    I like how you did this video. We need more people like you. Some professors are just so boring and I feel like I'm falling behind cuz they explain so poorly. But your examples are fun and keep me awake! LOL

    • @sasvalue
      @sasvalue 9 лет назад +3

      +Ruby-J. Mendez True Ruby

    • @contrerasjose8078
      @contrerasjose8078 7 лет назад

      Red Stone a

    • @dreamdamons4576
      @dreamdamons4576 6 лет назад

      He is quite amazing yeee. U wouldn't believe it but I perform my psychoanalytic presentations like this. Totallyyyy Krazyyyy

  • @AN-ks7vb
    @AN-ks7vb 7 лет назад +133

    I did not know how fast the 17 minutes went away!!! I could understand and will permanently remember the concepts taught!!!
    Extraordinary teaching.. You are unique and energetic... keep up this way.. do not change based on some tasteless comments ... you are one of the best teachers who can keep the audience entertained while they learn it really well!

  • @biglance
    @biglance 7 лет назад +20

    10 intensive days in an MBA Stats class...and I learned more in 17 minutes here with you Sir...God Bless You!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @adegbiteadeoye9975
    @adegbiteadeoye9975 5 дней назад +1

    This is more than a lecture it's an inspiration for me of how to make learn more fun and enjoyable. Especially subjects like math that a necessity for our society but due to poor teaching delivery has made so many run away from learning it. I'm so grateful to have witnessed this. Thank you so much

  • @Kennythesamuri
    @Kennythesamuri 9 лет назад +281

    Its almost like watching a Blue Clues episode about Statistics

    • @earthdoesurvivalcraf
      @earthdoesurvivalcraf 6 лет назад +3

      XD ikr

    • @gyohza
      @gyohza 5 лет назад +9

      Sometimes I stop and wonder what my days would be like if it weren't for RUclips comments

    • @lovelyxskinny
      @lovelyxskinny 5 лет назад +5

      😂😂😂😂

    • @punkinhaidmartin
      @punkinhaidmartin 4 года назад +1

      Σ|ow, Σ|ow, Σ|ow.

    • @bioquatic
      @bioquatic 4 года назад +4

      ..I love this guy!..took me 50 years to finally get back into math, and he just made it fun!

  • @77legocreator
    @77legocreator 8 лет назад +26

    This is the best educational video ever. The message was conveyed with comedy but also in a crystal clear manner. Basically amazing. Thank you so much

  • @wendyv.v.1299
    @wendyv.v.1299 7 лет назад +89

    On hearing the kids in the background (in what I assume is his house): "Oh, thank god, this guy has reproduced."
    We need more math profs like this! Thanks so much!!!

  • @gaylesherwood2214
    @gaylesherwood2214 8 лет назад +11

    Thank you, I found myself in a class where the teacher isn't actually teaching us the math portion, just the terms. this has saved me!!

  • @DeepakKumar-bm1ce
    @DeepakKumar-bm1ce 8 лет назад +32

    It made sense Sir. Thanx for explaining in a lucid and crystal clear manner.

  • @thereeves2000
    @thereeves2000 9 лет назад +103

    I wish you were my math teacher. I didn't learn math from my teacher, I could have learned math from you. Amazing performance. D.

    • @frankleahy4309
      @frankleahy4309 7 лет назад +1

      Same here, I can not understand a thing my BSTAT teacher says because he is Indian and he just reads right from the power points, but I understood this.

  • @EM-on7en
    @EM-on7en 8 лет назад +11

    I'm going to watch every video you've posted. This was such a huge help! I love the humor, the energy, the entertainment, and (mostly) the approach to teaching. It's brilliant!

  • @Avofan
    @Avofan 9 лет назад +44

    I wish you were my math teacher. I now have better understanding of standard deviation. Thanks!

  • @ilia9186
    @ilia9186 8 лет назад +6

    Thank you MrNystrom, your teaching style is very upbeat and has a great pace. I wish my college professors had half of your talent when it comes to teaching. I'm watching your videos for my business statistics course and I'm really enjoying how you simplify the material. Again, thank you so much and keep up the great work!

  • @kennethhowell5291
    @kennethhowell5291 6 лет назад +2

    I love it when you have a teacher that knows what he is talking about. You can learn the concept in about 3 seconds. Thank you very much!

  • @bigboss-wr5hb
    @bigboss-wr5hb 8 лет назад +169

    You truly deserve an oscar. Thanks so much for this, you're amazing.

  • @josh18230
    @josh18230 10 лет назад +242

    A math teacher with personality and oratory skills? More of those and people would be a lot better at math. Great video!

    • @pedrosousa338
      @pedrosousa338 7 лет назад +3

      Is personality being a clown?

    • @workingstiff19
      @workingstiff19 7 лет назад +6

      pinche pedro: What did you say your contribution to this discussion was?

    • @veritas785
      @veritas785 7 лет назад +9

      I think he is teaching children and your idea of a clown is what children like. In fact, having a straight face while teaching is the most disengaging way of teaching - even for adults. Did you try teaching children anytime, buddy?

    • @strongsecurity7747
      @strongsecurity7747 6 лет назад

      Josh Hunter yep !!!!!

    • @pawnstorm17
      @pawnstorm17 6 лет назад +1

      so true!! I would have been acing my maths back in the undergrad if I had a prof like this great guy!

  • @BuyBBStonk
    @BuyBBStonk 11 лет назад +78

    how far are you SQUARE IT!

  • @yasirarabzai284
    @yasirarabzai284 7 лет назад +2

    Wow, I used to find music, movie and all the entertaining stuff exciting on RUclips but after watching this video not only taught me the lesson but made me realize that even Maths can be interesting.
    Thank you, Keep the great work up.

  • @victoriabarbaros8788
    @victoriabarbaros8788 4 года назад +4

    I fell in love with this teacher :D I love the passion with which you explain this topic to the viewers! I understood it better :3 Thank you!

  • @DenisG631
    @DenisG631 9 лет назад +11

    This is how the concepts should been explained! Thank you, sir, for the awesome work you've done!

  • @malevip
    @malevip 9 лет назад +5

    I swear i will never forget what variance and standrad deviation is for my life!! This video is that good! Your teaching is just out of this world!

  • @Maxquaza
    @Maxquaza 5 лет назад +4

    You my friend are extremely talented at what you do. It's a nice surprise to find a teacher who keeps a lesson interesting and unique. Thank you so much :)

  • @ali50guy
    @ali50guy 7 лет назад +1

    IN THE MOST SINCEREST WAY POSSIBLE THANK YOU SO MUCH AND I LOVE YOU!!!

  • @alarusie
    @alarusie 8 лет назад

    I really like your way of teaching. You break the puzzle into paces, you simplify it, and then you fix it one by one until the whole picture is drawn. Thank you very much.

  • @ehsanhabibi5587
    @ehsanhabibi5587 11 лет назад +4

    I really learned something from it! I was confused with many obscured tutorial available online! but Salute to you man! good job

  • @Daveyrawrz7
    @Daveyrawrz7 8 лет назад +8

    Dude. I can't thank you enough. Now I know how people feel when I make a tech tutorial for them. This was so clear and awesome. Thank you so freaking much.

  • @olilovesonedirection
    @olilovesonedirection 10 лет назад +8

    he is sooooo gooooood i had no freaking idea what this was in class (i have a test tomorrow) and this helped me so muuch thank youuu!!!!!

  • @katherinemangum154
    @katherinemangum154 6 лет назад +1

    I am an MBA graduate student and have never had a professor explain standard deviation as well as this video. THANK YOU for making a complicated problem seem easy.

  • @DBL-IT-Helpdesk
    @DBL-IT-Helpdesk 7 лет назад +1

    Wow i personally never seen a math teacher like you ...absolutely fantastic .....

  • @GideonGardens
    @GideonGardens 10 лет назад +28

    Best explanation I've ever heard. Thanks:)

    • @fotyfar
      @fotyfar 10 лет назад

      Very goid, first time I understand it /)

    • @fotyfar
      @fotyfar 10 лет назад

      Best one

  • @adamzerner5208
    @adamzerner5208 8 лет назад +3

    I love how you take us through the reasoning process behind how the formula was created!

    • @ccbgaming6994
      @ccbgaming6994 2 года назад

      What reasoning? It's just a dissatisfying approximation

  • @someswararaok7787
    @someswararaok7787 9 лет назад +12

    This is very good to understand how to calculate standard deviation

  • @andreajung7885
    @andreajung7885 Год назад +1

    oh my gosh. this is so fantastic! not only did I make fully understand but also I fully focused on the contents while watching. Thank you!

  • @abeljayel4168
    @abeljayel4168 7 лет назад

    Hands down - the BEST way I've seen this taught....I was CLUELESS coming onto this video--I'm DEFINITELY test-ready on this now. I paused the video before you worked out the sample problem, tried it on my own and did it right the first time! Awesome instructor!

  • @Skull12o12
    @Skull12o12 10 лет назад +50

    I miss when math was this easy. I wish my engineering professors were this elaborate and entertaining.

    • @alldsiupdates
      @alldsiupdates 10 лет назад +1

      Are you taking an Calculus-based engineering stat course?

    • @Skull12o12
      @Skull12o12 10 лет назад

      Supreme Gentleman no sir. never have taken stat.

    • @alldsiupdates
      @alldsiupdates 10 лет назад

      I see. I'm an EE major and I have to take a class like that this upcoming semester. I thought that you were taking something like it and this was being discussed in your class.

    • @Skull12o12
      @Skull12o12 10 лет назад

      Supreme Gentleman No I actually just randomly was wondering one day what people meant by standard deviation and youtubed it. I learned it in middle school with the mean median mode stuff but never understood it. and nice dude I'm a mech-e.

    • @gmpgreen
      @gmpgreen 10 лет назад +1

      Haha, I hear ya. In 1st year engineering right now

  • @lukecrops1531
    @lukecrops1531 10 лет назад +14

    3rd time I am watching this video for an exam, thank you for the last time, my last GCSE exam is in 3 hours!!!! WISH ME GOOD LUCKKKK!!!!!!!!

    • @pwghost
      @pwghost 10 лет назад +3

      and did you pass ?

    • @lukecrops1531
      @lukecrops1531 10 лет назад +8

      I passed, I did ;) I am in college now

    • @pwghost
      @pwghost 10 лет назад

      martin208398 COCMaster nice good luck with everything !! just curious, what are you studying ?

    • @lukecrops1531
      @lukecrops1531 10 лет назад

      Maths and Stats, Business Media (film studies) and Info technology :) I am boss in all my subjects but in maths I am slacking its really difficult.

  • @deebadubbie
    @deebadubbie 11 лет назад +10

    What a great teacher!

  • @cheyspodcast
    @cheyspodcast 3 года назад +1

    THIS WAS UNREAL. THIS VIDEO is the only video / way of teaching that has me finally understanding SD. Thank you so much! I'll be binging all of your videos now! haha

    • @fabianloera1402
      @fabianloera1402 3 года назад

      Literally applying it in bio and it helped

  • @sussy0506
    @sussy0506 6 лет назад

    You are the BEST math teacher I have ever seing before. Your videos are now the only source I will reach out for help. Thanks for your passion that it's contentious to everyone who listens to you.

  • @Flopsaurus
    @Flopsaurus 11 лет назад +14

    You are an awesome teacher.

  • @IvoryKarambit
    @IvoryKarambit 8 лет назад +3

    Energetic and well taught! Thanks for the lesson, and keep on teaching!

  • @silversk8erz
    @silversk8erz 10 лет назад +141

    Looks like bruce banner from avengers lol

    • @narcssius
      @narcssius 9 лет назад +13

      ty houge The secret is, he's always angry.

    • @TheAbeSystem
      @TheAbeSystem 9 лет назад

      +ty houge I was like i've seen him somewhere lol

    • @monsterjazzlicks
      @monsterjazzlicks 7 лет назад

      More like a Gym Instructor!

    • @scwalcofscwalcof1404
      @scwalcofscwalcof1404 7 лет назад +1

      I read that as "averagers" which actually a bit more fitting

    • @amazingkris
      @amazingkris 6 лет назад

      Look up "Because Science" on RUclips, and you'll find Thor teaching physics and dynamics.

  • @Dinoyt48
    @Dinoyt48 5 месяцев назад

    I m a teacher. Just wanted to learn basic statistics. Went through many peofessionals' courses & ofcourse learned basic ideas.
    But this tutorial is best of all on grounds; clearifies the philosophy behind the ideas in simple words, teaches how to teach these ideas, the expressions are best of all as they cary meanings.
    This is what I've been looking for for very long. Thanks dear you're teacher of the teachers.
    With respects from Pakistan

  • @darjodey
    @darjodey 3 года назад

    Mr. Nystrom, you are still helping people in 2021. I'm in grad school and need to know this for assessment purposes. You saved me from despair. Grateful.

  • @quintonveach1922
    @quintonveach1922 8 лет назад +13

    You should be a teacher. You make stuff that I would usualy find boring more enjoyable by your overall attitude and jokes. My teacher had even showed us your videos in class sometimes because he likes them so much.

  • @RexGalilae
    @RexGalilae 8 лет назад +3

    This video saved my life back in high school :')
    thanks a lot sir!

  • @raymmmmm
    @raymmmmm 8 лет назад +18

    One small problem which might confuse a lot of people here. Taking the root of the average squared distance from the mean does NOT give you the average distance from the mean. In fact, standard deviation is technically NOT the average distance from the mean (thats where his "sort of" disclaimer kicks in). You can take a look at his example, average distance of {1,2,3,4,5} from the mean is 1.2 but root of the average of squared distance from the mean, root 2, is not 1.2. This still doesn't answer the question, where does the formula come from? Why take the root of the mean of the distance square instead of mean of the positive root of the distance square (which is actually the average distance of the mean).?

    • @MrNystrom
      @MrNystrom  8 лет назад +7

      yes. true. for pedagogical reasons that was left out. Notice that I say "sort of". thanks for watching.

    • @MA-vy8kl
      @MA-vy8kl 8 лет назад +1

      +Raymond Foo Yes thats true. Did you figured out why?

    • @jeffgalef121
      @jeffgalef121 8 лет назад

      +Raymond Foo Thank you for pointing this out. I just realized this last night, and was watching this video hoping to get an answer to the question of why do it this way. Taking the average deviation from the mean seems to make a lot more sense.

    • @jeffgalef121
      @jeffgalef121 8 лет назад +1

      +MrNystrom Could you please explain why it is done this way, and why this is more useful than calculating the more intuitive average deviation from the mean? Thanks.

    • @omarabid
      @omarabid 8 лет назад

      I'm sorry this doesn't make sense. Your whole explanation is incorrect in that case.

  • @kitian1830
    @kitian1830 6 лет назад +1

    Awesome explanation - after trying to understand this for years, this explanation was what I needed haha the concept will stay in my head for ever lol great job!

  • @josephawni
    @josephawni 4 года назад

    dude, this is just perfect!!!!!!!!!!! I watched many many videos, but no one was even close to answer the question marks that I had... it's like you are reading my mind...

  • @brianmerritt5410
    @brianmerritt5410 9 лет назад +12

    That's it. I'm subscribing to this guy.

  • @Oxygencat
    @Oxygencat 8 лет назад +11

    wow you're a great teacher and so cute!

  • @HighCrafting
    @HighCrafting 8 лет назад +50

    Great enthusiasm and teaching style. But why was I taught to divide by (n-1) ? I'm so confused. Stats test on Monday :(

    • @MrNystrom
      @MrNystrom  8 лет назад +56

      think about another measure of spread.. like the range (high-low). think... what would be higher.. the range of a sample or the range of the population you took it from??? I hope you can see that the population will most likely be higher because a small sample most likely won't have the extreme highs or lows.... we take samples because we are curious about the population.. so if you took a sample's range, you'd know it was probably smaller than the population's.. so you'd guess the population's range was a bit bigger. so you might add a little to the value when you guess the population's range. A similar thing happens with standard deviations.. when we take a sample SD... it tends to be a bit lower than the population's SD... but instead of guessing a bit more... we insert a fudge factor (n-1) in the denominator which adds a bit more automatically.. as the sample gets larger.. the n-1 has less of an impact, as it should, as you'd be picking up more extreme values as n grew. so if you have the population, calculate the SD with just n, because you have all the stuff. if you are using a sample to guess the population's SD, divide by n-1. does that make sense?

    • @HighCrafting
      @HighCrafting 8 лет назад +10

      That makes sense when you say it like that, but my prof didn't explain it quite like that... Sometimes I swear he's speaking Greek. Lol! Thanks for the explanation.. Wish me luck!

    • @joblesstess
      @joblesstess 8 лет назад +13

      Erin Brooke McDonald Hi Erin, dividing by (n-1) is for sample standard deviation and dividing by (n) is for population standard deviation. I know this is late but oh well :)

    • @HighCrafting
      @HighCrafting 8 лет назад +1

      Now that makes much more sense to me! Thank you for clarifying

    • @sb805ca
      @sb805ca 8 лет назад +1

      Erin Brooke McDonald

  • @ravells
    @ravells 7 лет назад +1

    That was an absolutely brilliant explanation. Thank you so much!!! I've always wondered WHY standard deviations required you to square the figures in the dataset, now I know. Thanks again!

  • @omprakashshakya1911
    @omprakashshakya1911 6 лет назад +2

    It was long period of years(20 years) I was not been in campus.I fill up my form in Master in Public Administration(MPA) as a private student .I have only three subject remaining Statistical methods.I am sure I could pass next two subject namely Operational Behaviour and research methodology in Public Administration. Now I hopeful to pass statistical methods with the guidance of the great professor..Thanks..Long live Professor.Hats off for you..Now confidence in standard deviation..

  • @yasirchoudhary824
    @yasirchoudhary824 6 лет назад +3

    Now I Hope got the idea of Standard Deviation for lifetime .
    Great Video :)

  • @angrycoder5520
    @angrycoder5520 9 лет назад +9

    makes me feel like I am a stupid kid seating in a class again.

    • @MrNystrom
      @MrNystrom  9 лет назад +32

      Sorry about that. It was not my intention. Best of luck on your stats quest

    • @kathrinehansen9573
      @kathrinehansen9573 9 лет назад +4

      +Lee F Why did you see the video then? It helped a lot!

  • @jcwws
    @jcwws 8 лет назад +4

    Thank you for this wonderful video! Enjoyed it. :D

  • @joshwilliams1747
    @joshwilliams1747 6 лет назад

    Thanks man! I'm an Oral English teacher currently teaching in China and preparing for the GRE and standard deviation has always kicked my butt. I loved your body language crazy enough to keep people's attention and asking the questions that we already have. Perfect teaching style. I'm sure you don't hear it enough (none of us educators do) great job, and great energy. Thank you!!

  • @sachinkainth9508
    @sachinkainth9508 9 лет назад +19

    Dude. You rule.

  • @dynastyman36
    @dynastyman36 11 лет назад +4

    wow helped a lot. my chinese stats teacher has a strong accent so i have no idea what he's teaching.

  • @JamieKingCS
    @JamieKingCS 9 лет назад +30

    Eh, waaaaaaait a minute. So the "mean absolute deviation" is the actual average distance to the mean, which in the sample set is 1.2, but the regular standard deviation is sqrt(2), which is 1.41
    But you call both values the "average distance to the mean." But 1.2 is not equal to 1.41, so which one is the average distance to the mean? 1.2 seems like the correct answer, so what does 1.41 buy us?

    • @andriesliebenberg2368
      @andriesliebenberg2368 9 лет назад +3

      +Jamie King Thank you! I was looking for this comment as I have the same question. Did you ever figure it out?

    • @josephnystrom7154
      @josephnystrom7154 9 лет назад +61

      +Andries Liebenberg The first one is the "true average distance to the mean" the standard deviation is "about the average distance to the mean"... We say "the average distance to the mean" because it is about the typical distance to the mean. It gives us something to relate to, (in this case, the concept of average and distance). The standard deviation is a tricky measurement that also accounts for variability within a set. I do not talk about this in introductory lessons as students will miss the point. The two sets 3, 3, 7, 7 and 2, 4, 6, 8 have the same mean, 5, and the same average distance to the mean, 2... Looking at these sets, which do you think has the most variability? I hope you think the second. The standard deviation takes this "variability within" into consideration and it shows up in the calculation because of the squared distances... So the standard deviation of the second set is larger than the first set. Even though they have the same average distance to the mean, the second is more variable....

    • @josephnystrom7154
      @josephnystrom7154 9 лет назад +10

      +Joseph Nystrom t's like when you teach Pi... you don't say its "3.14159..... etc.." The correct way to teach Pi is to say "it's about 3" and use 3 for some calculations of area and circumference.. The fact that Pi is irrational is pretty cool, so using Pi as an introduction to irrational numbers is a good teaching approach, however, using the fact that Pi is irrational to introduce it is a HORRIBLE way to teach Pi. Students get lost in the mystery of irrational numbers and don't ever get to see that Pi is "about 3" ... Pi is simply how many diameters fit around a circle, and how many radii fit around a half circle (hence... radians...).

    • @krishanveer8199
      @krishanveer8199 6 лет назад +1

      @@josephnystrom7154sir, u just made my day.
      Keep sharing the knowledge.

    • @niwashikun
      @niwashikun 5 лет назад +3

      @@josephnystrom7154 Great video but IMO you should have included this info in the video. It's brief, simple and clearly clarifies what otherwise is a confusing takeaway from the video.

  • @dawnaweaver-hohall3860
    @dawnaweaver-hohall3860 8 лет назад +1

    I love it! You make my everyday math face in my statistics class! You really help me understand standard deviation better than anyone else has. Thanks.You can teach an old dog new tricks! LOL!

  • @texiediamond4693
    @texiediamond4693 8 лет назад +1

    Love his teaching method.... Finally, I understand standard deviation right away with his method. Thank you so much :)

  • @Anooshehk
    @Anooshehk 8 лет назад +9

    Hi. I love your teaching method and thank you for sharing :) I have a question. Can you explain the difference between standard deviation and sample standard deviation. In the second one N become N-1 and I cannot figure out why. :) thank you again. loved your class.

    • @olumideayegoro3857
      @olumideayegoro3857 8 лет назад +6

      when you are given a problem set and you are to calculate the SD with a "sample" size, you are assuming the population size, so you must include (n-1) as the population number. If you are given the exact number of the population size, there is no estimation here, that is when you utilize just (N). I hope i shed some lil light on this

  • @noelsamkomwa9165
    @noelsamkomwa9165 9 лет назад +6

    Can you please demonstrate where (n - 1) comes in sample standard deviation.

    • @MrNystrom
      @MrNystrom  9 лет назад +29

      Noel Samkomwa A quick explanation... usually, we take a sample to find out about a population... We may take an average height of 30 random kids at a school to estimate the average height of all of the kids at a school. That would be using the sample mean to make a guess at the population mean.. If we used those same 30 kids' heights to estimate the true population standard deviation, we'd find that our sample standard deviation tends to underestimate the actual population. This underestimate happens over and over... SO... to make a better estimate, we want to make our sample standard deviation a little bigger so it estimates the population standard deviation better... we do that by making the denominator a little smaller, and alas... a slightly different formula..

    • @Blasi1980
      @Blasi1980 9 лет назад +8

      MrNystrom mate you are epic

  • @nofinishhline
    @nofinishhline 10 лет назад +7

    ur a wizard. please by my teacher. thank you

  • @angelachan2193
    @angelachan2193 3 года назад +1

    Amazing!!! That was mindblowing. I wish I had a math teacher like you!!!!

  • @ramakrishna2021
    @ramakrishna2021 6 лет назад

    The way you teach is wonderful. It easily reaches to all the age group. You 100% grabbed viewers attention through out the video.

  • @NordikCreative
    @NordikCreative 9 лет назад +33

    You rock

  • @willjones1657
    @willjones1657 9 лет назад +7

    Look at mah Stan-dard Deviation right-a there....

    • @Fishtail3
      @Fishtail3 9 лет назад +1

      +William Jones Nicely done mah, I read it in their voice mah

  • @luisadituri6268
    @luisadituri6268 8 лет назад +3

    You're like the Bill Nye of Stats. Thank you so much for this!

  • @financeinsightswithtinashe
    @financeinsightswithtinashe 3 года назад

    Legendary lecturing skills !!!!!!!!!You are everything a lecturer/teacher can ever aspire to be !!! You Sir are a living legend

  • @alixgomes2266
    @alixgomes2266 4 года назад +1

    This was so helpful, it helped me feel capable, and I really learned how to find the standard deviation lol! I absolutely love your charisma!

  • @kingdowg8251
    @kingdowg8251 8 лет назад +6

    Has this guy just done a line of coke?

  • @quetzalamaru
    @quetzalamaru 11 лет назад +4

    super fun.

  • @lookingupwithwonder
    @lookingupwithwonder 9 лет назад +17

    gorgeous looking man!

    • @michelleb4683
      @michelleb4683 6 лет назад +1

      I don’t know how finding him attractive and pointing it out makes her one or the other. She could have also found this lecture helpful. Also having a libido does not make you a sociologist even if she hates math. Not to mention the fact that she isn’t a representative of all women in the first place. I’m not really upset. I only found this a dumb comment.

    • @michelleb4683
      @michelleb4683 6 лет назад

      *Comment dumb
      Shoot I also did a typo

  • @Honest_Reply900
    @Honest_Reply900 11 дней назад

    He is one of the best teacher on this planet! Thank you for sharing this!

  • @kelvinadimaswijaya9523
    @kelvinadimaswijaya9523 2 года назад

    Best explanation, best teaching, most passionate people i've seen in my entire life, thankyou

  • @Mouthymensch
    @Mouthymensch 8 лет назад

    THANK YOU !! YOU ARE A LIFE SAVER!!! when my professor was explaining this in class it went over my head. I like how you broke everything down and explained what the formula means and what all the symbols mean.. so thank you!!!!

  • @QuikScoper45
    @QuikScoper45 4 года назад +1

    You really made this so easy and approachable god bless you.

  • @johnathanparker2182
    @johnathanparker2182 4 года назад

    Holy shit! You start with the most intuitive measures and build up to the "accepted" measures. I love you. I always wondered why there so much hate against absolute value when it's much more intuitive

  • @brenda.castaneda
    @brenda.castaneda 2 года назад

    OMGGG I SWEAR THIS IS THE BEST VIDEO I SEEN YOU KEPT IT SO ENTERTAINING AND FUN WAY THE WAY YOU EXPLAIN IT *CHEF KISS* you made so easy to understand

  • @uchihasasuke7354
    @uchihasasuke7354 4 года назад

    Just Paused the video to say that you are awesome, the way you teach..... i have no words to describe every word that comes into my mind is just too small for such an amazing teacher like you.

  • @jolinc2002
    @jolinc2002 6 лет назад +1

    I’m watching this for like the 10th time, not because that I don’t get it, but he’s enthusiasm and way of teaching are really intriguing and I think that this is great for revision. Thank you so much it’d be so lucky for anyone to have you as a math teacher.

  • @gi5089
    @gi5089 7 лет назад

    What an absolute hero. Took me like so long to understand it. About halfway through this video I got it immediatly. Thank you so much. Keep doin' what your doin'

  • @MSG9876
    @MSG9876 7 лет назад

    This guy is awesome. Not in a million years did I think I would get this stuff. He makes it obtainable. Thank you very, very, much!!! You rock!!!

  • @isky333
    @isky333 6 лет назад

    You are amazing! I went through like 4-5 different websites before I landed here on you tube and you literally "Nailed" it in my "understanding". It's like a permanent folder being created on my Brain Drive that I would always be able to refer to whenever I see this word "Standard Deviation".
    It is the first video of yours that I have seen and your abilities and style forced me to subscribe to your channel - I don't even know your name but will get to see it after I am done with the comments here as I so much want to appreciate your efforts and style.
    Kudos man, you rock and may God bless you!

  • @afawkimartyr
    @afawkimartyr 4 года назад

    From all the videos I watched with lots of animations and high skills presentation, your video is the only one that gets my full respect ....I just want to say to you ....Thank you very much

  • @eamonnsiocain6454
    @eamonnsiocain6454 7 лет назад

    Excellent! I'm showing this to my students who are struggling with their Statistics lessons. GOOD JOB!

  • @fucentauriel7202
    @fucentauriel7202 Год назад +1

    This video is saving my life rn, thank you!!!

  • @michaelpsycho53
    @michaelpsycho53 7 лет назад

    I have a teaching demonstration on Standard Deviation coming up and this has helped a great deal on how to make it understandable. I love your charisma. Thanks so much.

  • @GinaHolmes
    @GinaHolmes 6 лет назад +2

    Man, I wish you were my teacher. This actually makes sense. Very entertaining. Thank you!

  • @praffulsharma4127
    @praffulsharma4127 3 месяца назад +1

    G.O.A.T 🐐
    Teachers like you are needed badly

  • @ambercohen1777
    @ambercohen1777 3 года назад

    3 minutes and 29 seconds in and you have blown my mind. Thank You. I now have a concept to hold on too.

  • @MrBamshy
    @MrBamshy 8 лет назад

    Cannot believe standard deviation could be explained as simple and conceptually meaningful as this!!! Awesome job!!!

  • @roombacats8410
    @roombacats8410 6 лет назад

    I want to thank you for taking a complex topic and making it simple. This was a turning point in my career as an engineer and the discipline of variation analysis. Understanding the essence of std deviation opened up the entire world of process control , GD&T and variation management allowing me to teach others.

    • @MrNystrom
      @MrNystrom  6 лет назад

      Roombacats wow!! Awesome! I am so glad I could help you. The beauty if the web... a world moving forward together :)
      Best of luck in all you do!!

  • @jessicatusiime5899
    @jessicatusiime5899 3 года назад

    Literally the best mathematical video on RUclips, You just derived a formula, goodness, I cant believe how obvious you made this appear

  • @imhuman5613
    @imhuman5613 7 лет назад +1

    Big thanks!! I was just taught this at school but I was so confused throughout the lesson. Thanks a lot!!

  • @xrayrep
    @xrayrep 6 лет назад

    Awesome! I learned more in this 17 minute video than I learned in all those boring high school statistics classes. Thank you!