Math Redeemed

This bundle includes all lecture notes, videos, and excel calculators for an intro-level statistics and probability course. The materials have been used in the college classroom, being refined over the last 10 years into the product here.

Perfect for a "flipped classroom" or independent study, these 11 lectures with follow-along note packet give students instruction for the first third of a standard statistics course. Students are introduced to the science of statistics and how data is collected and represented.

These notes are based on a college-level algebra course. They represent the big ideas necessary for high students to enjoy success in their college mathematics studies. They are designed to be handed out to students. As the teacher “lectures” there are embedded discussions and questions for robust classroom conversation. They should be treated as a template for moving through important ideas and promoting an organic student-teacher experience.

Note packet, video lecture, and calculators. Ideal for a flipped classroom or independent study.

Lecture notes, videos, and excel calculators for confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. Ideal for a flipped classroom or independent study.

This is the note packet for students to follow along with lectures 1.0 to 1.10. It covers the Descriptive Statistics portion of a statistics course.

Compute Binomial, Poisson, and Normal Probabilities

Confidence Intervals for means, proportions, and variances

Includes 1- and 2- Sample Hypothesis testing for means and proportions

Excel counting calculators - factorial, permutations, combination, distinguishable arrangements

Lecture notes to accompany confidence interval and hypothesis testing lecture videos.

Lecture notes to accompany the probability video lectures.

Prof Josh reveals the enlightening and deceptive sides of portraying data.

Students learn how data is classified and why it matters.

Testing the difference of means - dependent samples (matched pairs)

More on the logic of hypothesis testing

Introduction to the normal distribution

Students learn the z-score and what it represents.

Testing the difference of independent population means

Hypothesis testing for the difference between proportions