Testing Statistical Hypotheses in Data science with Python 3

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About This Course

Parametric and nonparametric hypotheses testing using Python 3 advanced statistical libraries with real world data

While there are many courses in Python, Machine Learning and other Data science related topics, they tend to be covering several topics in a piece-meal fashion and often superficially.  In other words, those courses are not laser-focused on a given topic that will provide instant mastery.  This course is EXCLUSIVELY about testing parametric and non-parametric Statistical Hypotheses in Python 3.  

It is highly recommended for Students, Data scientists, Analysts, Programmers and Statisticians who will be using Python as the main tool for data analysis and therefore need to understand HOW Python 3 powerful scientific libraries can be effectively used to tests hypotheses that they were used to performing using R, SAS, SPSS, Matlab or other tools.

The course has several strengths that should not be ignored.

  • It is hands-on, uses real world data and focuses on testing statistical hypotheses using Python 3.

  • It is taught by an Adjunct Professor of Statistics who taught statistics for twelve years

  • It is taught by a Data Scientist with Statistics background and over twenty years of professional experience.

  • it is extensive and cover all aspects of testing statistical hypotheses using Python

  • It uses Jupyter notebook and mark-downs to clearly document the codes and make them professional

  • The course uses latex to write the statistical hypotheses to help users understand what is being tested/

In this course you will learn how to test various statistical hypotheses using Python 3.   The course covers the most relevant tests about the population parameters for one, two and many samples.  In addition, the course covers ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) and many non parametric tests.  This  course is hands-on with real world datasets to help the students understand how to carry on the various tests.


  • Be able to confidently compute test statistical hypotheses using Python 3

  • Be able to interpret your tests results and draw conclusions from the data

  • Leverage Python as a Data scientist tool to solve hypotheses testing problems

Course Curriculum

1 Lectures

1 Lectures

Instructor

Profile photo of Luc Zio
Luc Zio

I  have over 20 years of work experience in the field of statistics as an Applied Statistician. For the last  twelve years, I have also  been teaching undergraduate college level statistics courses at St Petersburg College,Florida, USA.As a Data scientist, my interests lie in applying Data science techniques (Exploratory Data Analyses, Statistical analyses and other Machine Learning) to real world...

Review
4.9 course rating
4K ratings
ui-avatar of Zhengyi Song
Zhengyi S.
3.5
2 years ago

It is what I'm looking for to get a quick overview on what tests are available in python. However, it requires a lot of knowledge to figure out what tests should be used and which parameters should I change.

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ui-avatar of Gopal Chandra Das
Gopal C. D.
4.0
2 years ago

Thnak you

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ui-avatar of James McLoughlin
James M.
4.0
4 years ago

Very good - lots of good examples, well explained

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ui-avatar of Linda Bosrup
Linda B.
4.5
4 years ago

Interesting and good material. Sometime I miss a bit more explanation about the tests but over all a good course.

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ui-avatar of Utku Özkan
Utku �.
2.0
4 years ago

is Chi-squared test of independence parametric???

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ui-avatar of Renato Fillinich
Renato F.
4.0
5 years ago

TL;DR: Overall, I'm satisfied with the course as it was the thing that I was looking for, but I wouldn't recommend it to people new to stats, and the presentation of the materials is very lazy.

This course was what I was looking for: a run-through of most of the common statistical tests that are available in Python (scipy, statsmodels). The reason I gave it 4 stars is that it is surprisingly hard to find this type of course around.

However, here are a couple things I should point out:

1) If you don't have a decent background in statistics, this is not the course for you. Statistical concepts are not explained, and the various videos go over each test VERY briefly, most of the time without explaining why you would use a test instead of another.
2) The presentation is very sloppy. For clarity, I don't mean the explanations/videos, Luc is actually pretty nice as a presenter. My comment is referred to the materials:
- The notebooks are filled with inconsistencies in terms of style, as well as typos (even in the names of the tests). Some technical mistakes are present too.
- The datasets used are minimal (which is fair enough, for the sake of explaining the concepts), and used in multiple lectures. The datasets are rarely explained at all, there's no context to *most* of them
- The quizzes are very lazy: 1 question each, on marginally important topics

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ui-avatar of Greg Eastman
Greg E.
5.0
5 years ago

I had a strong understanding of the statistics going in and cared more about learning Python. I have learned a lot from using this course a good starting point for learning python for stats.

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ui-avatar of Seb Bass
Seb B.
5.0
5 years ago

Exceptional. One of the best course I have seen in here .

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