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Hancock, Stacey A.; Rummerfield, Wendy – Journal of Statistics Education, 2020
Sampling distributions are fundamental to an understanding of statistical inference, yet research shows that students in introductory statistics courses tend to have multiple misconceptions of this important concept. A common instructional method used to address these misconceptions is computer simulation, often preceded by hands-on simulation…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Sampling, Experiential Learning, Computer Simulation
Backman, Matthew D.; Delmas, Robert C.; Garfield, Joan – Statistics Education Research Journal, 2017
Cognitive transfer is the ability to apply learned skills and knowledge to new applications and contexts. This investigation evaluates cognitive transfer outcomes for a tertiary-level introductory statistics course using the CATALST curriculum, which exclusively used simulation-based methods to develop foundations of statistical inference. A…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Statistics, Mathematics Instruction, Simulation
Larwin, Karen H.; Larwin, David A. – Journal of Education for Business, 2011
Bootstrapping methods and random distribution methods are increasingly recommended as better approaches for teaching students about statistical inference in introductory-level statistics courses. The authors examined the effect of teaching undergraduate business statistics students using random distribution and bootstrapping simulations. It is the…
Descriptors: Experimental Groups, Control Groups, Research Design, Grade Point Average

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