Related Links
Project Summary
| Difficulty | 7 – 9 |
| Time required | Short (several days) |
Donate to Science Buddies
|
Sponsor
| Sponsored by a generous grant from Symantec Corporation |
|
Internet Safety Tips |
| Get educated about online safety with help from Symantec. symantec.com/norton/familyresources |
| * Note: This is an abbreviated project idea, without notes to start your background research or a procedure for how to do the experiment. You can identify abbreviated project ideas by the asterisk at the end of the title. If you want a project idea with full instructions, please pick one without an asterisk. |
Abstract
Here's a project that combines sports and math. You'll learn how to use correlation analysis to choose the best team batting statistic for predicting run-scoring ability (Albert, 2003). You'll also learn how to use a spreadsheet to measure correlations between two variables. Which Team Batting Statistic Predicts Run Production Best?Bibliography
Albert, Jim, 2003. Teaching Statistics Using Baseball. Washington, D.C.: The Mathematical Association of America.Variations
- For more science project ideas in this area of science, see Computer Science Project Ideas.
Last edit date: 2007-01-02 19:10:48
Career Focus
If you like this project, you might want to think about career opportunities in
Computer Science.
Computers are essential tools in the modern world, handling everything from traffic control, car welding, movie animation, shipping, aircraft design, and social networking to book publishing, business management, music mixing, health care, agriculture, and online shopping. Computer programmers are the people who write the instructions that tell computers what to do. Learn more about this career: Computer Programmer.
|
Join Science Buddies
Become a Science Buddies member! It's free! As a member you will be the first to receive our new and innovative project ideas, news about upcoming science competitions, science fair tips, and information on other science related initiatives.
Support Science Buddies
If this website has helped you, won't you consider a small gift so we may continue developing resources to help teachers and students?
|
