Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. INSTITUTE OUTCOMES
A. Vision:
An institution of excellence committed to the education and training of globally competitive manpower of the maritime industry, educational
institutions and the industrial world, and a leading partner in the enhancement of the quality of life in the service area, the country and beyond.
B. Mission:
PIT as a chartered state maritime and technological institution educates and trains competent and world-class seafarers, engineers, technologists,
teachers and other professionals who are imbued with moral and spiritual values and the sincere commitment to serve God and the people.
C. Core Values:
Excellence Integrity Creativity Commitment
D. Graduate Attributes:
1. Professionally Competent
2. Problem Solver and Analytical Thinker
3. Effective Communicator
4. Productive and Team Worker
5. Life Long Thinker, Socially and Ethically Responsible
II. COLLEGE OUTCOMES
A. Goal:
To produce globally competitive graduates trained to excel in their field of specialization through quality and excellence, relevance and
responsiveness, access and equity, and efficiency and effectiveness with high moral values, ethical standards and personal discipline.
B. Objectives:
1. To address the highly competitive and fast changing demands for effective and quality advanced education programs through competent
leadership and governance.
2. To develop a strong research culture for the improvement of curriculum and instruction and utilization for extension and community
service.
3. To strengthen and add forces along instruction, research, extension and production through a high degree faculty commitment and
distinctive competence.
4. To provide the students with opportunities and challenges for advancement of knowledge, skills and competence in order to become more
professionalized in their respective field.
5. To establish linkages with institutions, departments, offices, GOs, Pos and NGOs to further a collaborative partnership in the attainment of
the goals and values.
6. To inculcate good moral values, work ethics, personal discipline and aesthetic development, and foster an appreciation for one’s cultural
heritage and environment preservation through creative and innovative strategies and programs.
A. Course Description
Educational/Applied Statistics is a course offered to masteral students. It is designed primarily to introduce students to the basic and advance
statistical concepts, methods and applications. Particularly, it is aimed to prepare students for advanced statistical analysis and provide an insight on
the fundamentals of research. Real life examples and exercise are all related and applicable to teaching, management and technology and to
ordinary decision-making situation.
B. Course/Subject Plan
Outcomes / Competence Knowledge, Performance/ Teaching Learning Time Frame Learning Resources Assessment
Understanding, Proficiency Activities
Midterm Coverage Orientation of the Course
Focused Instruction
The students should be able : 1. Meaning of statistics and Multimedia Presentation on Topics 1 Scientific Calculator Output Performance (Oral)
1. To identify the basic concepts, meaning, its two main division (Oral report)
nature and importance of statistics. 2. Variables & 1 LCD Projector Output Exercises
2. To distinguish types of data Measurement
3. To applies when to use the different Guided Instruction and 1 Statistical Software End-of-term summative tests
3. Sampling Techniques
Collaborative Learning 1 (Midterm Exam)
sampling techniques 4. Collection and First: Exercise by individual / group 1. Microsoft Excel with Add-in
4. To explain how data are collected. Presentation of Data Second: Presentation of answered PHStat Software
5. To identifies the different ways of 5. Statistical Notations and exercises by individual / group 1
2. SPSS
presenting data. Operations with open question from the
6. To compute the summation of certain 6. Measures of Central students & facilitator 8
variables applying the theorems on Tendency, Variability,
Statistics Software Assisted
summation. Skewness & kurtosis Instruction
7. To demonstrates the characteristics and 7. Permutations, The learning is assisted by 7
properties, and to apply the uses of the Combinations & statistics software using MegaStat,
mean, median and the mode. Probabilities SPSS or PHStat
8. To describe, calculate and apply the 8. Normal Distribution 3
different measures of variability or Mid-Term Exam Individual Learning 2
dispersion. Performance task:
In the real situation in conducting
9. To solve & apply the probabilities in
a research, the students will
problems. identify an appropriate
10. To apply normal distribution in real researchable problem in their own
world situation. work area or field of specialization
including the research design and
Final Term Coverage instrument. The task is to
The students should be able : formulate an appropriate sampling Scientific Calculator Output Performance (Oral)
1. To breaks down the type of hypothesis, 1. Test of Hypothesis (Z- techniques and statistical
and assigning level of significance. test, T-test in small and treatment, and interpret the 8 LCD Projector Output Exercise
2. To compute and apply the Z-test, T-test results and conclude the findings
large samples, and
in small and large samples, and Paired T- of the said research. Statistical Software End-of-term summative tests
Paired T-test)
test. (Final term Exam)
3. To compute the correlation, regression 2. Correlation and G – To formulate an appropriate 3 1. Microsoft Excel with Add-in
and chi-square test. Regression Analysis test statistics in a research PHStat Software
4. To compute and apply ANOVA test and 3. Chi-square Distribution problem. 3
2. SPSS
Non-parametric test. 4. Analysis of Variance R – Statistics Students
5. To identifying appropriate test statistics (One & Two factor A – Research respondent 5
in research problem. S – By field of specialization
ANOVA)
research
5. Non-parametric P – Student Statistician 4
Statistical Tests S – Student should be able to
Final Term Exam master the statistical methods for 2
research and other purposes. 50 hrs.
VIII. REFERENCES:
Downie, N. M. and Heath, R. W. Basic Statistical Method 5th ed. New York: Harper and Row Publisher, 1984
Febre, Francisco Jr A. Introduction to Statistics, Virginia F. Cagawas (consultant), Quezon City: Phoenix Press, Inc. 1987
Freund, John E. and Simon, Gary A. Modern Elementary Statistics, 8th ed. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, Inc. 1983
Freund, John E. and Williams, Frank J. Elementary Statistics: The Modern Approach, 4th ed. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, Inc. 1983
Walpole, R E., Myers, R H., Myers, S L., Ye, K., Probability and Statistics for Engineers & Scientists 7th ed. Pearson Education, Inc. 2002.
Mendenhall, William, Beaver, Robert J. and Beaver, Barbara M. Introduction to Probability and Statistics, 10th edition: International Thomson Publishing
Company. 1999
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