🥺👏👏...Thank God 🙏

Thank you for this awesome presentation! Most help...

Wait, I am confused. Don't you have the set the alpha or p value first and then test? Isn't the other way around this so-called "p-hacking"?

Thanks!

Awesome!

please share your email. I have urgent business inquiry

and what about when we have a vector of the expected values (and these values are not simply the total number divided by the number of variable that we have)?

Thank you so much. Very helpful

public class HelloWorld James Earl Jones{ public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println( args [0] ) System.out.println( args [1] ) System.out.println( args [2] ) I don't think it's right. When you explained it was not clear for me. I'm just starting need step by step.

At 4:44 ...should read "Health Insurance PORTability and Accountability Act"

These videos are great, thanks for uploading your healthcare it course!

Hi, Thank you for your informative lesson. Can you share the slides so I will be able to follow up with you better during the lessons

I can't tell if this is a network glitch but the audio skips an awful lot so I have resorted to only reading the slides - I can't follow the audio at all!

Thanks for the video. A comment: your example is unusual, in that it is only a single row, versus the more common example of a 2x2 table. That's great--consider changing the title of the video to reflect this unique aspect of the example! I looked all over for such an example a couple of years ago without finding one--surely I'm not the only person who has had that experience...

...but how do I do this with data worth of 300 subjects😧

Great video but I hate the way you speak. It sounds either very condescending or a very bad violin.

nice

Great lecture thanks!

10:19 Damn Microsoft and auto correct of EHR. That's happened to me many times when formulating documentation.

Thank you for your helpful video. I do believe you had a slight error in your Alternative Hypothesis - the alternative to p1=p2=p3=p4=p5 is at least ONE pk != pj.

thank you so much

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge :)