CLASS

INTRODUCTION
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS 1

Niniet Indah Arvitrida, ST, MT

niniet@ie.its.ac.id
Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology
INDONESIA
COURSE OBJECTIVE
To enable the students :
• Understand and comprehending the way to get
assorted of data (sampling), data description
(statistics descriptive) and make conclusion about
data.
• Comprehending and mastering the probability theory,
probability distribution either discrete or continues.
• Comprehending and be able to apply the inferential
statistical concept, particularly in single parameter
estimation.
estimation
COURSE OUTLINE
(IN WEEKLY DESIGN)

1. Introduction to Statistics
2. Statistics Descriptive 1 : Graph, Charts, and Tables
3. Statistics Descriptive 2 : Ungrouped Data (Central Tendency,
Variation, Skew) and Grouped Data
4. Basic Concept of Probability (1) : Experiment, Event,
Intersection, Union, Venn Diagram, Probability, Contingency
table.
5. Basic Concept of Probability (2) : Permutation, Combination,
Bayes’ Rule.
6. Tutorial
7. Quiz 1
8. Mid term Evaluation Week 1
9. Mid Term Evaluation Week 2
COURSE OUTLINE –
CONT’D
(IN WEEKLY DESIGN)

10. Random Variable

11. Discrete Probability : Bernoulli Trial, Binomial,
Multinomial, Hypergeometric, Poisson, Geometric.
12. Continuous Probability
13. Sampling Distribution
14. Estimation of Single Parameter of Population
15. Tutorial
16. Quiz 2
17. Final Term Evaluation Week 1
18. Final Term Evaluation Week 2
GRADING
PROPORTION
1. Assignment (scheduled + unscheduled): 40%
2. Quizzes (including conditional quizzes) : 20%
3. Mid term Evaluation : 20%
4. Final Term Evaluation : 20%

Notes:
1. Conditional quiz is a quiz conducted if the number of students in the
class is less than 50%.
2. Allowance for lateness is 15 minutes applied both for students and
teacher; otherwise, students are not allowed to sign the presence list.
SCHEDULED
ASSIGNMENTS
1. Week 1 : understanding statistics as an important
approach in decision making
2. Week 3 : Paper review for descriptive statistics
3. Week 5 : Probability assignment
4. Week 12 : a case study for discrete and continuous
probabilities
REFERENCES
1. Walpole, R.E, Raymond H. Myers, S.H. Myers, Keying
Ye, “Probability and Statistics for Engineers and
Scientists”, New Jersey, Prentice Hall, Inc, 2002, 7th ed
2. Kvanli, Alan H, R.J Pavur, K. B. Keeling, “Introduction to
Business Statistics”, Thomson South Western, 2003, 6th ed
3. Berenson, M.L., Levine, D.M., Krehbiel, T.C., Basic
Business Statistics: Concepts and Applications, New
Jersey, Prentice Hall, Inc, 2009, 11th ed.
4. Iman, Ronald L. & J Conover, “Modern Business
Statistics”, John Wiley and Sons, NY, 1983
5. Ross, Sheldon, “A First Course in Probability”, Prentice
Hall Int, 1994, 4th ed
6. Mendenhall, William, Terry Sincich, “Statistic for
Engineering and the Sciences”, Prentice Hall
International, Inc, 1995, 4 ed
th