Page 119 - handbook 20152016
P. 119

Faculty of Science Handbook, Session 2015/2016


               References:                                     2.   Hogg, R. & Tanis, E. (2010). Probability and Statistical
               1.   R.V.Hogg  &  E.A.  Tanis  Probability  &  Statistics   Inference (8th ed.). USA: Pearson Education.
                           th
                   Inference, 8  ed., Pearson, 2010.           3.   Bickel,  P.J.  &  Doksum,  K.A.  (2001).  Mathematical
               2.   R.V.Hogg,  J.  McKean  &  A.T.  Craig,  Introduction  to   Statistics: Basic Ideas and Selected Topics, Vol.1 (2nd
                                     th
                   Mathematical Statistics, 7  ed. Pearson, 2012   ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice- Hall.
               3.   H.J.  Larson,  Introduction  to  Probability  Theory  &   4.   Casella, G. & Berger, R.L. (2002). Statistical Inference
                                   rd
                   Statistical Inference, 3  ed., Wiley, 1982.     (2nd ed.). Pacific Grove, CA: Thompson Learning.


               SIT2001   PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II         SIT2003   STOCHASTIC PROCESSES

               Distributions  of  two  and  more  dimensional  random   Definition  and  examples  of  stochastic  processes.
               variables.  Correlation  coefficient.  Conditional  distributions.   Introduction to simple random walk. Discrete time Markov
               Bivariate normal distribution. Transformation of two random   Chains.  Transition  probability.  Properties  of  class.
               variables. Distributions of order statistics.    Transience   and   recurrence   properties.   Absorbing
                                                               probability.  Stationary  distribution  and  limiting  probability.
               Biased  and  unbiased  estimators.  Method  of  moment.   Some applications.
               Method  of  maximum  likelihood.  Confidence  interval  for:
               mean,  proportion  and  variance  of  single  population;   Assessment:
               difference  between  two  means,  difference  between  two   Continuous Assessment:      40%
               proportions and ratio of variances.             Final Examination:           60%

               Hypothesis  testing  for:  mean,  proportion  and  variance  of   Medium of Instruction:
               single  population;  difference  between  two  means,   English
               difference between two proportions and ratio of variances.
               Chi-square goodness-of-fit tests and contingency tables.   Humanity Skill:
                                                               CS3, CT3
               Power  of  a  statistical  test.  Best  critical  region.  Likelihood
               ratio   test.   Chebyschev's   inequality.   Rao-Cramer's   References:
               inequality.  Convergence  in  probability  and  distribution.   1.   Lefebvre,  M.  (2007)  Applied  Stochastic  Processes.
               Asymptotic distribution of maximum likelihood estimator.   Springer.
                                                                2.   Ross, S. M. (2007) Introduction to Probability Models,
               Assessment:                                          9th edition. Academic Press.
               Continuous Assessment:       40%                 3.   Chung,  K.  L.  and  Farid  Aitsahlia  (2003)  Elementary
               Final Examination:           60%                     Probability Theory with Stochastic Processes and An
                                                                    Introduction  to  Mathematical  Finance,  4th  edition.
               Medium of Instruction:                               Springer.
               English                                          4.   Jones,  P.  W.  (2001).  Stochastic  Processes:  An
                                                                    Introduction. Arnold.
               Humanity Skill:                                  5.    Durrett,  R.  (2012).  Essentials  of  Stochastic
               CS3, CT3, LL2                                        Processes. Springer.

               References:
               1.   R.V.  Hogg  &  E.A.  Tanis,  Probability  and  Statistical   SIT2004   REGRESSION ANALYSIS
                           th
                   Inference, 8  ed., Prentice Hall, 2014.
               2.   R.V. Hogg & T.C. Craig, Introduction to Mathematical   Simple  linear  regression:  Estimation,  hypothesis  testing,
                           th
                   Statistics, 7  ed., Prentice-Hall, 2014.    analysis  of  variance,  confidence  intervals,  correlation,  the
               3.   D.  Wackerly,  W.  Mendenhall,  R.L.  Scheaffer,   residuals,  prediction.    Model  inadequacies,  diagnostic,
                                                      th
                   Mathematical and Statistics with Applications, 7  ed.,   heterogeneity  of  variance,  nonlinearity,  distributional
                   Thomson, 2008.                              assumption,  outliers,  transformation.    Selected  topics
                                                               matrix  theory  and  multivariate  normal  distribution:  An
                                                               introduction to multiple linear regression.
               SIT2002   FURTHER MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS
                                                               Assessment:
               The  exponential  family;  sufficient,  complete  and  ancillary   Continuous Assessment:      40%
               statistics; Minimum variance unbiased estimators; Sufficient   Final Examination:        60%
               statistics  and  best  estimators;  Bayesian  estimation;  Delta
               method  for  asymptotic  approximation;  Distributions  of   Medium of Instruction:
               special  quadratic  forms;  One  and  two  factors  analysis  of   English
               variance;  Linear  regression  theory  and  inference  of
               parameters;  Correlation  analysis  in  bivariate  normal   Humanity Skill:
               distribution; Sequential probability ratio test.   CS2, CT3, LL2, EM1
               Assessment:
               Continuous Assessment:       40%                References:
                                                                                                      nd
               Final Examination:           60%                1.  Weisberg S. (1985), Applied Linear Regerssion, 2 ed.,
                                                                  Wiley.
               Medium of Instruction:                          2.  Bowerman  B.  L.  &  O'Connel  R.T.  (1990),  Linear
                                                                                nd
               English                                            Statistical Models, 2  ed., PWS-Kent.
                                                               3.  Myers, R.H. & Miltors J.S. (1991), A First Couse in the
               Humanity Skill:                                    Theory of Linear Statistical Models, PWS-Kent.
               CS3, CT3, TS2, LL2                              4.   Montgomery, D.C., Peck, E. A. (1992), Introduction to
                                                                  linear regression analysis, Wiley.
               References:                                     5.  J.S.  Milton,  J.C.  Arnold  (2004)  Introduction  to
               1.   Hogg,  R.V.  &  Craig,  A.T.  (1995).  Introduction  to   Probability and Statistics, McGraw-Hill.
                   Mathematical Statistics (5th ed.). New York: Wiley.

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