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The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC [email protected] 1

The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC [email protected] 1

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Page 1: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports

Paul BuckleyGonzaga College High School

Washington, [email protected]

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Page 2: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Why?Growth of Statistics

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Page 3: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Why use Sports?

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Page 4: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

So how can Sports help us learn AP Statistics?

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Page 5: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Statistical Inference Through Sports

Miguel Cabrera vs Austin JacksonWho is really responsible for Detroit’s

success?

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Page 6: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Two-Proportion Z Test

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Page 7: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

The Data

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Page 8: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Simulate the Games

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StatKeyFathom

Page 9: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Simulation results

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Likelihood = p-value

Page 10: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

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Page 11: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Experimental Design Through Sports

Which is the better putter?

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Page 12: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

The ExperimentControl – putter, ball, ‘course’,

swingRandomization – prevent ‘hot

hand’Easier to identify the response

variable and what would affect itReplicationBlindingBlocking

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Page 13: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Experimental Design Through Sports

Which is the better putter?

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Page 14: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Regression Through Sports

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGf6LNWY9AI

Moneyball scene:

Page 16: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

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0.7993r 0.7296r

Page 17: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

Think of the possibilities…Soccer: Free Kicks vs GoalsHockey: Power Plays vs GoalsGolf, which is a better predictor

of success, greens in regulation or number of putts?

Tennis: unforced errors or 1st serve percentage vs points won

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Page 18: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

What else?Putting together a relay team

(track, swimming) – lesson in z-scores, normal distributions

Game strategies – situational hitting – conditional probabilities

Layups vs jumpers vs 3-pointers – non-linear regression

And ……?

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Page 19: The Moneyball Effect: Teaching AP Statistics through Sports Paul Buckley Gonzaga College High School Washington, DC pbuckley@gonzaga.org 1

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