STAT 22000: Statistical Methods And Applications (2026 Spring)

This is NOT the official course website for STAT 22000.
The official site is on Canvas (log in with your CNetID). This page is intended for prospective students interested in STAT 22000 to learn more about the course.

Should I Take STAT 22000?

Course Prerequisite: One quarter of Calculus (MATH 13100 or 15100, AP Calculus, or higher)

  • STAT 22000 is equivalent to AP Statistics.
  • If you have AP Statistics credit (score of 5) but wish to take STAT 22000, please note: Upon completion of either STAT 22000 or STAT 23400, your AP Statistics credit will be forfeited.
  • AP Statistics credit counts toward mathematics core requirements and can fulfill prerequisites for Statistics courses requiring STAT 22000.
  • STAT 22000 is a good starting course for the Statistics minor (under certain conditions) and counts toward the minor.
  • For Statistics majors: STAT 22000 does NOT count toward the major. You must complete three quarters of Calculus, Multivariable Calculus, and Linear Algebra, followed by Mathematical Statistics (STAT 24400–24500). STAT 22000 is not required before STAT 24400–24500. For course planning advice, contact Yibi Huang
  • For more information about choosing your first Statistics course, visit: Intro to Statistics Courses

Textbooks

OpenIntro Statistics, 4th edition

Course Schedule and Slides

Week Date Slides Content
1 M, 3/23
W, 3/25
L01_02.pdf Data Basics, Variable Types, Histograms, Mean, Median, Five-Number Summary, Boxplots, SD
1,2 F, 3/27
M, 3/30
L03.pdf Exploring Numerical Data in R; Intro to ggplot
2 M, 3/30
W, 4/1
L04.pdf Exploring Categorical Data (Barplot, Two-Way Contingency Tables, Segmented Barplots, Mosaic Plots)
2 W, 4/1
F, 4/3
05.pdf Data Collection: Experiments
2,3 F, 4/3
M, 4/6
L06.pdf Data Collection: Observational Studies
3 M, 4/6
W, 4/8
L07.pdf Data Collection: Sample Surveys
3,4 W, 4/8
F, 4/10
M, 4/13
L08_09.pdf Definition of Probability, Sample Space, Events, General Addition Rule, Complementation Rule, Conditional Probability, General Multiplication Rule, Independence, Bayes Theorem
4 M, 4/13
W, 4/15
L10.pdf Random Variables, Expected Value, Variance
4 F, 4/17 L11.pdf Normal Distributions
5 M, 4/20 In-Class Midterm
5 W, 4/22
F, 4/24
L12_13.pdf Binomial Distributions
5-6 F, 4/24
M, 4/27
L14.pdf Confidence Intervals for One Proportion
6 M, 4/27
W, 4/29
L15.pdf General Framework of Hypothesis Testing
6 F, 5/1 L16.pdf Hypothesis Testing About One Proportion
7 M, 5/4 L17.pdf In-Class Quiz (20 minutes)
Inference for the Difference of Two Proportions
7 W, 5/6 L18.pdf Central Limit Theorem
7-8 F, 5/8
M, 5/11
L19.pdf T-Tests & T-CI for One Population Mean
8 M, 5/11 L20.pdf Analysis of Two-Sample Data
8 W, 5/13 L21.pdf Analysis of Paired Data
8 F, 5/15 L22.pdf Correlation
9 M, 5/18
W, 5/20
L23.pdf Least Square Regression
9 W, 5/20
F, 5/22
L24.pdf Simple Linear Regression

Last Update: 2026/06/10