Probability: For the Enthusiastic Beginner

by David J. Morin

65 Members 1 Review ½ (4.50)

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This book is written for high school and college students learning about probability for the first time. It will appeal to the reader who has a healthy level of enthusiasm for understanding how and why the various results of probability come about. All of the standard introductory topics in probability are covered: combinatorics, the rules of probability, Bayes' theorem, expectation value, variance, probability density, common distributions, the law of large numbers, the central limit show more theorem, correlation, and regression. Calculus is not a prerequisite, although a few of the problems do involve calculus. These are marked clearly.The book features 150 worked-out problems in the form of examples in the text and solved problems at the end of each chapter. These problems, along with the discussions in the text, will be a valuable resource in any introductory probability course, either as the main text or as a helpful supplement. show less

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Knowing how to analyze probability is a useful skill. It's also hard, seldom intuitive, and easy to forget if not used. Morin makes learning, or in my case relearning, as easy a anyone could reasonably expect.

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Classifications

Genres
Nonfiction, Science & Nature
DDC/MDS
519.2Natural sciences & mathematicsMathematicsProbabilities and applied mathematicsProbabilities
LCC
QA273 .M775ScienceMathematicsMathematicsProbabilities. Mathematical statistics
BISAC

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Members
65
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Reviews
1
Rating
½ (4.50)
Languages
English
Media
Paper, Ebook
ISBNs
1
ASINs
2