Assignments for STAT 107 Business Statistics

Assignments

There will be written assignments as well as assignments via MyStatLab (i.e. MyLab Statistics). If you have any questions about an assignment, it is important to ask your questions so that you will be able to understand the assignment. By asking your questions, you will help yourself to be able to do the assignment correctly, using the appropriate format and designated submission method as well as meet the assignment deadline.

Written Assignments
These assignments are related to topics being discussed during course meetings. Written assignments must be submitted by the beginning of class on the stated due date. Written assignments will not be accepted via email.

Topics for possible written assignments are listed below.
- Frequency Distributions and Relative Frequency Distributions
- Descriptive Statistics and Box Plots
- Probability
- Normal Distribution
- Confidence Intervals
- Hypothesis Testing
- Linear Regression

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MyStatLab Assignments
MyStatLab assignments are accessed, worked, and submitted within the MyStatLab environment. Via MyStatLab, you may access the online assignments, the eBook, and a variety of resources. MyStatLab assignments close at 11:59 PM on the stated due date.

The assignments related to the Midterm Exam are due on Tuesday, October 22, 2024.
- An Introduction to Statistics and Variables
- Frequency Distributions and Relative Frequency Distributions
- Graphs
- Measures of Position
- Measures of Central Tendency
- Measures of Spread
- Mean, Standard Deviation, and Z-Scores
- Percentiles
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The remaining assignments are due on the last day of classes, Wednesday, December 11, 2024.
- Probability
- Normal Distribution
- Confidence Intervals
- Hypothesis Testing
- Linear Regression

The cumulative/comprehensive Final Exam will include problems related to all course topics, including problems similar to those included on the written assignments and the MyStatLab assignments.

Please remember that your questions are important to me, that I want to help you to do well in the course, and that there is no such thing as a stupid question.

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This site was created and is maintained by Sarah L. Mabrouk, Mathematics Department, Framingham State University. If you notice any broken hyperlinks, please feel free to send email.