STA 4322 Introduction to Statistical Theory (4445)

STA 5328 Fundamentals of Statistical Theory (7620)

Syllabus Homework

 

Lecture:  1:55 pm – 2:45 pm | MWF | Griffin-Floyd Hall 100

Instructor: Jorge Román

Email: jcroman7@stat.ufl.edu

Office: Griffin-Floyd Hall 115A

Office Hours: T Th 10:40-11:30am

Teaching Assistant: Long Zhang

Email: longzhang@ufl.edu

Office: Griffin-Floyd Hall 117D

Office Hours: 11:00am-12:00pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Below is a tentative course schedule:

Date

Day

Material

Aug 24

M

Syllabus, Introduction[7.1 ]

  Aug 26

W

Sampling distributions related to the Normal distribution [7.2]

  Aug 28

F

 Central Limit Theorem [7.3]

Aug 31

M

The Normal approximation to the Binomial distribution [7.5]

  Sep 2

W

 The Bias and the Mean Square Error of point estimators [8.1-8.3]

Sep 4

F

Evaluating the goodness of a point estimator [8.4]

 Sep 7

M

Labor Day

Sep 9

W

Confidence intervals [8.5] HW1 due

Sep 11

F

Large Sample Confidence intervals [8.6] Selecting the sample size [8.7]

  Sep 14

M

Small-Sample Confidence Intervals  [8.8]

 Sep 16

W

Confidence intervals for the Variance [8.9] HW2 due

Sep 18

F

 Introduction [9.1] Relative Efficiency [9.2]

 

Sep 21

M

Exam 1 Review    \    Exam 1 will be on Tuesday, Sept 22nd at 6:30pm

Sep 23

W

Consistency [9.3]

   Sep 25

F

Sufficiency [9.4]

Sep 28

M

Rao-Blackwell Theorem [9.5]

Sep 30

W

The Method of Moments [9.6]/The Method of Maximum Likelihood [9.7]

Oct 2

F

Introduction [10.1] Elements of a Statistical Test [10.2]

Oct 5

M

Common Large Sample Tests [10.3]

 Oct 7 

W

Type II error [10.4] HW3 due

Oct 9

F

Relationship between tests and CI’s [10.5]

Oct 12

M

Another way of reporting the results [10.6]

Oct 14

W

Some comments on the theory of testing [10.7]/ Small sample tests [10.8]       

Oct 16

F

Homecoming

Oct 19

M

Tests for Variances [10.9]

Oct 21

W

Power of tests and the Neyman-Pearson Lemma [10.10]

Oct 23

F

 Exam 2  Review \  Exam 2 will be on Tuesday, Oct 27th  at 7:20pm Griffin Floyd 100

    Oct 26

M

Normal MLE’s

    Oct 28

W

Likelihood Ratio Tests [10.11]

Nov 2

M

Likelihood Ratio Tests [10.11]

Nov 4

W

Introduction to Linear Models, Method of least squares [11.1-11.3]

      Nov 6

F

Properties of the LS estimators [11.4]

Nov 9

M

Inferences Concerning the Beta parameters [11.5]

Nov 11

W

No Class Veteran’s Day

Nov 13

F

Inferences Concerning Linear Functions of the Model Parameters [11.6]

    Nov 16

M

Predictions [11.7]

    Nov 18  

 F

Correlation [11.8]

 

v

 

Tentative Topic Coverage:

Chapter

Section

Chapter 7

Sampling Distributions and the Central Limit Theorem

7.1  Introduction

7.2  Sampling Distributions Related to the Normal Distribution

7.3   The Central Limit Theorem

7.5 The Normal Approximation to the Binomial Distribution  

Chapter 8

Estimation

8.1  Introduction

8.2  The Bias and Mean Square Error of Point Estimators

8.3 Some Common Unbiased Point Estimators

8.4 Evaluating the goodness of a point estimator

8.5 Confidence intervals

8.6 Large-Sample Confidence Intervals

8.7 Selecting the Sample Size

8.8 Small-Sample Confidence Intervals 

8.9 Confidence intervals for the Variance

Chapter 9

 Properties of Point Estimators and Methods of Estimation

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Relative Efficiency

9.3 Consistency

9.4 Sufficiency

9.5 Rao-Blackwell Theorem

9.6 The Method of Moments

9.7 The Method of Maximum Likelihood 

Chapter 10

Hypothesis Testing

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Elements of a Statistical Test

10.3 Common Large-Sample Tests

10.4 Type II error

10.5 Relationships Between Hypothesis Testing Procedures and  Confidence Intervals

10.6 Another Way to Report the Results of a Statistical Test

10.7 Some Comments on the Theory of Hypothesis Testing

10.8 Small Sample Hypothesis Testing

10.9 Testing Hypothesis Concerning Variances

10.10 Power of tests and the Neyman – Pearson Lemma

10.11 Likelihood Ratio Tests

Chapter 11

Linear Models and Estimation by Least Squares

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Linear Statistical Models

11.3 The Method of Least Squares

11.4 Properties of the LS estimators

11.5 Inferences Concerning the Beta parameters

11.6 Inferences Concerning Linear Functions of the Model Parameters

11.7 Predictions

11.8 Correlation