Summary: Ibms

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  • 1 Descriptive statistics

  • 1.1 Lecture 1

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  • Why are methodology and statistics important in science?

    - You can substantiate theories based on observations;
    - You can communicate results by using 'objective' criterium.
  • Why are methodology and statistics important in society?

    - With statistical substantiation you can give your choice for policy a scientific touch,
    - ... And that is convincing.
  • With what has methodology nothing to do?

    - With the contents of the research;
    - With the details of the lab work.
  • With what is methodology concerned?

    The set up of the research (how you have to do the research in order to get reliable knowledge).
  • Does methodology only have to do with biomedical sciences?

    No, it is a lot broader.
  • When are multiple choice exam grades objective?

    - When the criteria of choice are independent of assessor;
    - Therefore reproducible;
    - Someone else shall come to the same conclusion.
  • What is the problem with biological material?

    It is variable (genotypic & phenotypic), your measurements are not perfect.
  • What do you have to realize about your resources and reality?

    Your resources are not infinite, you will have to accept limited knowledge of reality.
  • With what does the importance of statistics increase?

    With the amount of variation.
  • Which 3 sources of variation are there?

    - Differences between individuals;
    - Experimental and measurement errors;
    - Factorial variation (caused by factor of interest: pills).
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