Open University M347: Mathematical Statistics - *Complete set - *2025/26 COHORT PRESENTATION*

Open University M347: Mathematical statistics - *Complete set (9 Book Set)  

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M347 Mathematical Statistics - Open University Level 3 Statistics Module - *NEW* 9-Book Set +  Personal Revision/Study EXTRAs

Block 1: Review and distribution theory ->
 The first block comprises a review unit and units introducing distribution theory. The review is mostly of fundamental statistical ideas of the type taught in Analysing data (M248), (see Entry requirements for details); there is also a speedy reminder of important relevant methods in mathematics, including calculus and matrices. Two units in this block introduce the theory of continuous distributions. You will learn, for example, how to evaluate moments of distributions and about other properties of some important univariate distributions. The mathematical structure of multivariate distributions will be explored, with some emphasis on the multivariate normal distribution.

Block 2: Classical inference 
-> The second block is about the classical approach to statistical inference. You will learn how to use calculus to obtain maximum likelihood estimators of parameters. You will also learn about the properties of maximum likelihood estimation and of point estimation more generally. The mathematics underlying hypothesis tests and confidence intervals will be explored. There is also a unit on asymptotic (large sample) analysis, giving an insight into how statisticians study properties of statistical procedures by approximate methods.

Block 3: Bayesian statistics -> 
In the third block you’ll consider the Bayesian approach to statistical inference. The emphasis is first on so-called conjugate analysis which constitutes the type of Bayesian analysis most amenable to straightforward mathematical development. You’ll consider prior to posterior analysis first, followed by Bayesian estimation based on decision theory. Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) is a technique often used for tackling Bayesian problems which are not conjugate; you’ll investigate the mathematical ideas leading to the basic methods of MCMC.

Block 4: Linear modelling
 -> The fourth and final block gives some of the mathematical development underlying linear modelling. The material covers linear regression on a single explanatory variable; multiple linear regression where there is more than one explanatory variable; and generalised linear modelling for regression situations where the normal distribution is not a suitable model for variation in the response. Both classical and Bayesian approaches to the analysis of these models are considered.

Package Details:-

Personal Study and Revision EXTRAs