Hi Brandon, I started my Masters in data science recently with little to no knowledge of statistics. I stumbled upon your video while doing research on ANOVA. I was very impressed with your teaching methods so decided to start learning statistics from the beginning and here I am, finished with my first video from your playlist and many more to go. Thank you so much for putting out great content and investing so much time and effort into it.
@@ritunjayabhandari4251 congratulations and all the best for your journey going forward :) when I started initially, I was learning from videos as per my class curriculum but then I realized, i needed to revisit some of the basic concepts so I started from the beginning of the playlist. No right or wrong way here I guess. Depends on how much time you have and which type of learner you are. Hope it helps
Thanks for the amazing video ..Hi, Preksha shah .. Now I recently begin in studying data science ..so l want to learn statistics from scratch, python can you guide me and give me advice 🙏 thanks in advance
Hello Brandon, I can imagine how much effort you might have invested making these videoes. I highly appreciate your articulation and empathy. Thanks for making the difference for so many...Respects...
Thank you again! This must have taken an incredible amount of time to put together. For what it's worth it is proving invaluable to my educational process. I didn't think I was going to be able to understand statistics but you have proven me wrong. I am using your videos as a springboard to the college level statistics class that I have to take in a couple of months. I am living proof that even a non-math person can understand these concepts.
hi Brandon, I have seen and been through several of your videos. I must say they are outstanding. You are making the lives of several students and practitioners of statistics extremely easy. I congratulate you.
This video helped me understand statistics more than the book my college provided, thank you. They claimed the book used basic terms, but explained none of them, I appreciate the time and effort you put into this.
Dear Brandon, this may sound too familiar but truly appreciate your time and effort in uploading these videos. Secondly, I think it would be greatly helpful if you could leave a link in your video that leads to the next related video. Much love and respect from Pakistan!
Hey Brandon! Thanks for your videos! You start from the basics and it reduces the feeling of frustration ! As we all learners and we need to somehow test ourselves whether or not we fully understand ideas, concepts from each video , so my suggestion is to include self checking questions .
Hi Brandon, Many thanks for taking the time and effort in putting together these impressive short courses. It's great to see this quality of education free, and accessible to the masses.
Pleeeeeease tell me you finally created a sample size and standard error video! This was getting so interesting and I truly want to know how many bulbs we need for the sample. You're an excellent instructor!
Hi Brandon, Really very good job in explaining the concepts in easy and clear manner. It really helps the students in learning the concepts. Thanks for posting these videos.
Brandon, I am just starting a statistics course for behavioral therapists. My professor uses your videos. I want to say thank you for your excellent videos and your encouragement because I am rather intimidated by the entire concept of statistics. Great job with your videos! Would you know other resources that will help me grasp the concepts? Our class is using Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences by Gravetter & Wallnau 9th edition.
Hello Brandon ...you all videos are very good .. but just make playlist or links so that its easy to find last video ( whenever u mention ) and if somehow videos can be arranged as a course ..... Anyways Thanks a lot :)
For guideline #3 for sample selection, from the description it appears that you were implying elements in a sample should be independent of each other instead of the samples being independent of each other. Please confirm if that is a correct understanding. Thanks!
please can you create a playlist for all the Statistics 101 videos, in the general order to watch them? I keep hearing 'as you know from my previous video' and not sure what that refers to, and many other viewers seem to be confused about what to watch next. Nonetheless, thanks very much for making these!
Your videos and presentation style are wonderful. Thank you for putting them all together. What I do find confusing, however, is the logical sequence in which they can be observed. Is there anyway to simply "number" them from 1 (first video to watch), and then sequentially in an order that would presume someone would want/need if they were to take a full course? Thank you again.
Hi Brandon (or anyone in the chat) is there a part 2? I only saw this video in the playlist and it seems that it clearly needs to be continued based on the ending.
Hey David! Thanks for the comment and for watching. You no longer need to be scared because you went out and looked for the help you needed. That is all the difference. Good luck and keep on learning!
Hi Brandon, great stuff... I've learned immensely from your videos. I owe you a lobster dinner at some point. Just a passing thought, in my line of work we typically work a lot with lognormal distributions and so far I have been unable to fully understand the concept and find a resource online the deals with the subject of probability and lognormal distributions. If you could shed some light on the subject and put up a few videos it would be most appreciated.....by me for sure. Great job....best wishes to you in all your future endavours....goodluck and godspeed.
Hi Brandon. Thanks for the excellent and clear explanations. I'm working my way through your videos but can't seem to find Playlist 2. Could you point me in the right direction, or just let me know what topics fall in between PLs 1 and 3 so I can read up on them? Thanks again for making this treasure trove of knowledge available to us. Subscribed.
Hi Brandon, video are very good indeed. But it is a bit confusing in which order it should be watched. so after going through you playlist I felt I should go from Statistics 101 PL 01 to Statistics 101 PL 17. But unfortunately couldn't able to find Statistics 101 : PL 02
Dear Brandon, Amazing Job, Thanks... I am unable to find PL02 in your play list. is it there? looks some basics are there in PL02 badly needed, and I got lost on PL03.... Thanks for your kind response in advance.
Hi Brandon, your videos are great. I'd like to know if you have a link to the next video cause I haven't been able to find your Statistics PL02. Thanks!
Hi Brandon, I've been following you for a while, you are making great videos. But any material we learn requires repeating before it fades in our memory and well repeats should take shorter time. I tried to take notes but it is very time consuming. Just watching this video takes 27 minutes ~1/2 hours. Multiply this with all videos... So , If you don't mind, can you share the course slides? It would be great if I could repeat the content of the videos I watched when I sip my tea next morning.
Hi there, You are right, I also started taking notes but it takes time which is okay as it keeps me engaged but I wonder if you figured out a way to access slides. Please share if you did. Thanks!
Has anyone been able to find PL02? I also want to complete see the resolution to the Halogen problem...video 1 was so great that I've already memorized the standard deviation formula for both pop/sample... but desperately want to see what happens after vid 1????????
At 12:48, maybe better examples than "Refer a friend" would be sampling of twins, triplets, septuplets etc. Or, even sampling of multiple women in the same family. Reason: Friendship need not be between similar people. (opposites often do attract.)
You r the best teacher. Is it possible to create videos just on sample size calculations for all statistical tests may be using ExCEL.for e.g. Chi-sq, t-test, survival etc...
I too feel like I am lost but then I read some responses and I realize there is a piece missing. I hope you find time in the future to add it. It is badly needed. If you are too busy perhaps a qualified student of yours?
Great amazing video. Question are you going to upload the following video about sample size? please!! :) upload a PL02 play list with it.... I beg!! :) you are fantastic!!!
Hello Brandon!! Your presentations are good. I am novice learning statistics. Could you please order the videos according to level as from basics to higher concepts. Thank you.
Hello! Thank you for watching. They are in order from basics to higher level via playlists and inside playlists. You will see PL for "playlist" No PL02 though.
if you mean the question on the last slide, i think you can find the answer on playlist 7, standard error of the mean video. if i were to summarise it simply, the increase in sample size is beneficial, until a certain point where it becomes too much/too expensive to do, and the law of diminishing return kicks in. (in playlist 7's video, selecting 150 samples is as accurate as selecting 500 samples, since their standard error calculation is very close to each other/virtually identical)
but, if you're just starting, don't fret too much about this stuff, just run the playlist in order as usual, you'll get there eventually, and you'll comprehend it more clearly
@@vulnerablerummy Thanks Michael. I actually wanted to be see how he would calculate the sample size. Wanted to see him calculating it. I've watched the video you mentioned above, but it's not what I want.
Is this the order that we should watch these videos? Do you have them organized in a particular order so that it continues to build upon the one before it?
