Best introductory statistics book to develop intuitive grasp of topic?
1 comments
Introduction to Statistical Thought is nice: http://www.stat.duke.edu/~michael/print.pdf
Also I think below links are all quite interesting:
http://yudkowsky.net/bayes/bayes.html
http://www.stats202.com/
Also I think below links are all quite interesting:
http://yudkowsky.net/bayes/bayes.html
http://www.stats202.com/
thanks! I will check these out.
* One type glosses over everything and just spits out a bunch of formulas that you are supposed to apply. There's no thought given to explaining the conceptual understanding...such as WHY confidence intervals vary as the square root of sample size.
* Another type is made for theoretical math majors and is based on extremely rigorous proofs of arcane details which I'm not interested in.
Is there a good book that strikes a balance and teaches me an intuitive grasp of statistics? I'm already very familiar with probability.