You should search for videos on how to do it with the calculator you do have, or search for videos that use the Z, T, chi-square, etc. TABLES. This video was made for students in my class where the calculator was a requirement.
I'm not 100% certain I understand. Do you know the sample size (or degrees of freedom)? If so you could possibly use tcdf(-t,t,df) if the t you're referring to is the upper critical t.
I have been struggling with this concept so much - you are a lifesaver.
Thank you for explaining, as no other can kiss you!
Thank you! I had been looking at tons of videos and this one helped me the most to understand what I am suppose to do.
Thank you very much, this was incredibly helpful, especially at this moment in time.
YOU ARE THE BEST!!!!!!!!!! thank you for this tutorial!!!!!!!!
this video is so clear and easy to understand. Thanks for the help!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you for this video!
Thank you so much for this video! My statistics professor just does not have the ability to demonstrate how to do this function.
THANK YOU SO MUCH, THAT WAS VERY HELPFUL
You are a great help!
Extremely helpful! Thank you so much :)
This was super helpful. Thanks!
Oh my gosh. Thank you so much!!!!
Still helpful to this day 😃
Awesome video thanks!
Thank you! Very helpful
thank you ...love the video it helped me
THANK YOU SO MUCH !!!!!
AHHh. This was excellent. Now I get it.
You should search for videos on how to do it with the calculator you do have, or search for videos that use the Z, T, chi-square, etc. TABLES. This video was made for students in my class where the calculator was a requirement.
i like ur accent, reminds me of Kentucky
thanks!
thank you
Thank you very much good sir
omg thank you. i did went to class when the professor taught this topic but i did not get it.
thanks for this video! my teacher sucks :)
i dont understand what "InvNorm(x)" i dont use that calculator...
On a TI 83, how do you get to "InvNorm"?
so confused...
wish the video taught how to do it without calculator
Stephen Price using tables?
Find the closest number you could find to 0.0200 within the table. Then look left and up to see the z score.
How do you find a confidence level with a given t value? Ti nspire can't solve (invt(x,15)=2.7,x) for example.
I'm not 100% certain I understand. Do you know the sample size (or degrees of freedom)? If so you could possibly use tcdf(-t,t,df) if the t you're referring to is the upper critical t.
+David Blevins yes exactly i found out it was tcdf by digging in my textbook. thanks
thanks!