Statistics for the Utterly Confused
Statistics for the Utterly Confused by Lloyd Jaisingh is a user-friendly introduction to elementary statistics, published by McGraw-Hill Professional on May 1, 2000. This edition spans 318 pages and is designed specifically for non-math majors, addressing the common anxieties faced by students in various fields such as nursing, business administration, and criminal justice when tackling required statistics courses.
Readers will find a logical, step-by-step approach that simplifies key concepts while avoiding lengthy theoretical discussions. The book includes handy visual aids, over 500 self-testing questions, and sections dedicated to the latest software, making it a practical resource for understanding probability and statistics. With more than 200 examples and solved problems, this edition aims to clarify the subject matter and enhance comprehension for those who may feel intimidated by mathematics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Statistics for the Utterly Confused is your user-friendly introduction to elementary statistics, designed especially for non-math majors Required courses in statistics are cause for alarm among more than 500,000 undergraduates in such disciplines as nursing, allied health, pre-law, pre-medicine, business administration, and criminal justice. This super-accessible book demystifies the dreaded subject for non-math majors. Statistics for the Utterly Confusedprovides a logical, step-by-step approach to introductory statistics, stripping away confusing material and clarifying key concepts without long, theoretical discussion and includes: Handy icons throughout the text offer easy visual aids 500 self-testing questions Technology Corner sections explain the latest software Provides more than 200 examples and solved problems
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