Program Specific Outcomes Course Outcome

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Department of Statistic

Program Specific Outcomes Course Outcome

Program Specific Outcomes

S.NO

Program

Program Specific Outcome

1

BSc MSCs

PSO1

Acquire strong foundation from fundamental concepts to advanced areas of Mathematics, Statistics and Computer science; attain global competency exhibiting analytical, logical, programming and research abilities.

PSO2

Develop proficiency in data analysis & interpretation towardsresearch and collaborate efficiently both as a team player and a leader

PSO3

Gain employable skills through hands-on coding & computing abilities and inculcate a spirit of lifelong learning adapting to the new demands from industry

2

B.Sc. M.S.Ds

PSO1

Acquire strong foundation from fundamental concepts to advanced areas of Mathematics, Statistics and Data science; attain global competency exhibiting analytical, logical, programming and research abilities.

PSO2

Develop proficiency to apply core knowledge and skills for data analysis & interpretations and modelling towards research in evolving fields; demonstrate the aptitude to collaborate both as a team player and a leader

PSO3

Gain employable skills through hands-on coding & programming abilities and inculcate a spirit of lifelong learning developing ability to update to the new demands from industry.

Course Outcome
S.No SEM/Course code Course Title CO Course Outcome
1. I STA101 Descriptive Statistics and Probability CO 1 Acquire knowledge of the importance of statistics in various domains, list various sources and types of data, identify scales of measurements, organise data and describe summary measures
CO 2 Distinguish between random and non random experiments, define various approaches of probability, deduce results in probability and compute the probabilities of events using classical approach.
CO 3 Explain discrete and continuous random variables and illustrate knowledge related to their probability distributions including expectations and moments.
CO4 Define expectation of discrete and continuous random variables, derive generating functions and solve them to obtain descriptive measures.
STA 111 Descriptive Statistics and Probability CO1 demonstrate basic skills of MS – Excel and R programming, compute descriptive statistics, moments, coefficients of skewness and kurtosis and interpret the same.
CO2 ย identify outliers in a given data set.
2. II STA 202 Probability Distributions CO 1 define Bernoulli trials
CO 2 demonstrate knowledge of important discrete and continuous distributions such as Binomial, Poisson, Geometric, Negative Binomial and Hyper-geometric, Normal, Uniform, Exponential, Cauchy, Gamma, Beta and distributions.
CO 3 evaluate generating functions for discrete and continuous distributions; derive their descriptive measures.
CO4 express approximations of discrete and continuous probability distributions.
STA 212 Probability Distributions CO1 . fit Binomial, Poisson, Geometric, Negative Binomial and Hyper-geometric, Normal, Exponential, Beta and Gamma distributions and draw the respective curves
3. III STA 303 Linear Regression Analysis & Statistical Inference I CO 1 identify the types of data reflecting quality characteristics and explain the independence and association between two attributes.
CO 2 acquire knowledge of curve fitting using Legenderโ€™s Principle of Least Squares, correlation for quantitative and ranked data, regression analysis, partial and multiple correlations.
CO 3 explain the basic concepts of estimation, exact sampling distributions and derive their interrelationships.
CO4 define point and interval estimation procedures, identify a good estimator and construct confidence intervals.
STA 313 Linear Regression Analysis & Statistical Inference I CO1 Simulate random samples from Uniform (0,1), Uniform (a, b), Exponential, Normal and Poisson distributions, create a contingency table and perform the analysis for attributes data.
CO2 ย Analyse bivariate data โ€“ construct suitable mathematical relationships, perform simple linear regression analysis, compute multiple and partial correlation coefficients. Construct confidence intervals for mean.
4. IV STA 404 Statistical Inference II CO 1 Estimate unknown population parameters using maximum likelihood method and method of moments.
CO 2 Acquire knowledge about important inferential aspects; derive the most powerful critical region/test using Neyman Pearson Lemm
CO 3 Describe and/or apply suitable large sample test based on normal distribution, small sample tests based on chi-square, Studentโ€™s t and Snedecorโ€™s F distributions and draw inferences.
CO4 Differentiate between parametric and non-parametric tests of significance; describe and/or apply suitable non-parametric test (run test, sign test, Wilcoxon-signed Rank test, Wilcoxon-Mann Whitney test and Median test) and draw inferences.
ย STA 414 Statistical Inference II   CO1 Based on normal distribution, Chi-square, Studentโ€™s t and Snedecorโ€™s F distributions and draw appropriate inference.
CO2 Non-parametric test – run test, sign test, Wilcoxon-signed Rank test, Wilcoxon-Mann Whitney test and Median test and draw inference.
      V STA 505 ย ย  Sampling Techniques, Time Series and SQC   CO 1 demonstrate the knowledge of basic concepts of sample surveys and compare the sampling techniques – SRSWR, SRSWOR, time series and SQC
CO 2 Estimate population mean, total, and proportion, their variances by Stratified Random Sampling and Systematic Random Sampling.
CO 3 explain the methods to measure trend, seasonal variations and forecast a business series.
CO4 explain the concepts and importance of quality control, 7QC tools and construct control charts for variables and attributes and draw interpretations.
STA 515 Sampling Techniques, Time Series and SQC CO1 fit trend and compute seasonal indices by various methods for a time series and forecast a time series using exponential smoothing.
CO2 construct control charts for variables, attributes and draw interpretations.
5. VI STA 606(A) ANOVA, DoE, Vital Statistics and Index Numbers CO 1 Explain the basics of Analysis of Variance (ANOVA), design of experiments, vital statistics and index numbers.
CO 2 differentiate between one-way and two-way classified data and CRD, RBD, LSD, Factorial Experiments โ€“ 22, perform ANOVA for all, estimate missing observations and derive the efficiencies.
CO 3 describe the methods of computing National Income, different mortality, birth, reproductive, fertility rates and life tables.
CO4 summarize the purpose and problems in construction of index numbers, describe various index numbers, base shifting, splicing and deflation.
STA 616 ANOVA, DoE, Vital Statistics and Index Numbers   CO1 analyze and interpret the experiment results by ANOVA โ€“ one way and two way classifications and compute the efficiency of CRD over RBD.
CO2 compute various vital rates – mortality, birth, reproductive, fertility rates.
  STA 607(A) ย  Essential Statistics CO 1 Understand the scope and basic concepts of statistics, summary statistics, bivariate data and inferential statistics
CO 2 Identify the scales of measurement, analyze the data using summary statistics and regression analysis
CO 3 Illustrate the data with appropriate graphs and diagrams and analyze the data using MS Excel and R Programming
CO4 Set up hypotheses and evaluate the various parameters using statistical inference

Program Specific Outcomes Course Outcome

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