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Yes, the knowledge is necessary, but it is not sufficient. Statistics doesn't make sense to students because it is taught out of context. Most people don't really learn statistics until they start analyzing data in their own research. You need to acquire the knowledge before you can truly understand it.
I like calculus better than statistics, but when it came down to it, for me at least, statistics was the easier course. I can see why someone would feel that statistics is harder, however. Statistics requires good reading comprehension, as the word problems are generally less straightforward than that of calculus.
AP Statistics is considered to be slightly easier by most people's standards, but it's still an AP class. If you're not majoring in a STEM field or applying to the most competitive colleges in the country, you won't be faulted for taking AP Statistics instead of AP Calculus.
Apparently, the California community college system is considering allowing students in non-STEM majors to fulfill a math requirement by taking statistics, rather than algebra. Second, in many fields, algebra is less useful than statistics.
Calculus, the way it's traditionally taught, doesn't depend on any knowledge of probability or statistics, so it's perfectly fine to take the entire calculus track first. Probability and Statistics are interesting though.
Statistics is not hard as a subject cause statistics is matter of science and logic. It mainly indulges on mathematics and logic. We use statistics in our day-to-day life like average or mean, median, standard deviation. To understand statistics more logically try to relate problems with practical examples.
Yes, the knowledge is necessary, but it is not sufficient. Statistics doesn't make sense to students because it is taught out of context. Most people don't really learn statistics until they start analyzing data in their own research. Yes, it makes those classes tough.
Statistics is very practical because it allows you to make a decision. It is easier to learn when you aren't frozen with fear. Ultimately, statistics will be helpful in practical decision-making. It involves a lot of logic and figuring out how to approach each problem.
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