41
Basic Statistics December 2013 Keesuk Kim Statistics consultant, GSO 1

Chapter I

  • Upload
    hien05

  • View
    214

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Basic Statistics

Citation preview

Chapter Basic Mathematical Tools

Basic Statistics

December 2013

Keesuk KimStatistics consultant, GSO1

Chapter Basic Mathematical Tools2Chapter Basic Mathematical ToolsMathematics;The language of quantitative methods in social sciences such as economics, sociology and management sciencesThe purpose of learning basic mathematics;To understand economic theory/literature, presented in the form of mathematical formula/statistical model To have robust knowledge on the theories of statistics and econometric analysis. The topics of basic mathematics covered in this lecture Summation operator, Linear and certain nonlinear equations, Proportions and percentagesSome special functions that often arise in statistics and applied econometrics ;quadratic functions, natural logarithm and log function,exponential function,Brief review of differential calculus

3Section 1. The Summation Operator

4Section 1. The Summation Operator

5Section 1. The Summation Operator

6Section 1. The Summation Operator

7Section 1. The Summation Operator

8Section 1. The Summation Operator

99Section 2. Properties of Linear Functions

1010Section 2. Properties of Linear Functions

1111Section 2. Properties of Linear Functions

1212Section 2. Properties of Linear Functions

1313Section 3. Proportions and Percentages1414Section 3. Proportions and Percentages

1515Section 3. Proportions and Percentages

1616Section 3. Proportions and Percentages

Changes in Labor Force and Employed Workers in Hanoi(2005 vs 2010)1717Section 3. Proportions and PercentagesDistinction between percentage point change and percentage change is important, when GSO statisticians communicate with press people and other users of the statistics.

The percentage point change and the percentage change are very different. The percentage point change is just the change absolute in the percentages. The percentage change (or proportionate) is the change relative to the initial value. Generally, we must pay close attention to which number is being computed. The careful researcher makes this distinction perfectly clear; unfortunately, in the popular press as well as in academic research, the type of reported change isoften unclear.

1818Section 3. Proportions and PercentagesE x a m p l e 1.2[Michigan Sales Tax Increase]In March 1994, Michigan voters approved a sales tax increase from 4% to 6%. In political advertisements, supporters of the measure referred to this as a twopercentage point increase, or an increase of two cents on the dollar. Opponents to the tax increase called it a 50% increase in the sales tax rate. Both claims are correct; they are simply different ways of measuring the increase in the sales tax. Naturally, each group reported the measure that made its position most favorable.

1919Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2020Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2121Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties

2222Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2323Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2424Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties

2525Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties

2626Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2727Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2828Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties2929Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties3030Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties3131Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties3232Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties3333Section 4. Some Special Functions and Their Properties

3434Section 5. Some of Differential Calculus3535Section 5. Some of Differential Calculus3636Section 5. Some of Differential Calculus3737Section 5. Some of Differential Calculus3838Section 5. Some of Differential Calculus3939[Practice 1. Linear Consumption Function of Vietnam Economy]4040K E Y T E R M SAverage / Ceteris Paribus / Constant Elasticity Model / Derivative / Descriptive Statistic / Diminishing Marginal Effect / Elasticity / Exponential Function / Intercept / Linear Function /Log Function / Marginal Effect / Median / Natural Logarithm / Nonlinear Function / Partial Derivative / Partial Effect / Percentage Change / Percentage Point Change /Proportionate Change / Relative Change / Semi-Elasticity / Slope / Summation Operator

4141