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The Manga Guide to Statistics Shin Takahashi, Trend-pro Co., Ltd.
Publisher: No Starch Press San Francisco, CA

The Manga Guide To Statistics: Chapter 6 Summary. In the latest issue of Scientific Computing, Statistician John Wass reviews The Manga Guide to Statistics. Manga readers everywhere are now beginning to understand the true power of manga as a global economic force. A comic-book introduction to statistics, featuring the use of puppets, costumes and escalators. The index is used to describe the degree of correlation between numerical data. Most experiments don't produce significant results scientists learn by making mistakes. I use it in my high school math classroom where I believe it helps to bring Math into a world that many of my students are able to relate to. The No Starch Press Manga Guide to Statistics looks and feels Japanese- which makes sense, as it is written by Shin Takahashi, and is a (very good) translation. The Manga Guide to Statistics will teach you everything you need to know about this essential discipline, while entertaining you at the same time. Note to self, but a copy of “the manga guide to statistics”. Here is the link nostarch.com/manga. As with other titles in this series, the lessons are presented via cute manga teens and a wise teacher, though unlike The Manga Guide to Statistics, our teacher isn't as comically nerdy. The end of the book offers exercises and a guide to using computers for statistical analysis. Entertain, or educate- or both! The Manga Guide to Statistics is a cartoon book in the same style as the publisher's Manga Guide to Calculus, which I reviewed a while back. He suggests that this simplistic guide may be better suited for middle school than the adult learners it's aimed at. Numerical data is the correlation coefficient. Science is slow boring and not easy. In this chapter, we discuss the index.