Reviews for Mathematical basis of statistics

The average rating for Mathematical basis of statistics based on 4 reviews is 3 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2017-01-23 00:00:00 Michael Solof A well set out book for undergraduate Law degrees in England & Wales. Quite a few friends didn't like this topic and found it complicated and very boring, I didn't mind it at all and really enjoyed some parts. They also had a few issues with this book, saying it didn't help them to get on with the module and that it added to the confusion they had with the subject in general. I agree that a well constructed, user friendly book helps immensely to learn a topic and to enjoy it. This book includes - Definition & information on our Constitution, Parliamentary Sovereignty, Rule of Law & Separation of Powers, The Royal Prerogative, The House of Commons & Lords, The Electoral System, Local Government, The European Community 1957 -1986, The Single European Act, Judicial Review and in the Human Rights section - The Human Rights Act 1998 & its impact. There is also a vast use of relevant case law which is used to illustrate various points being made. A decent book set out clearly and describing everything in detail. This is one of the books that you are asked to purchase for the degree, part of the 'essential' book bundle.

Review # 2 was written on 2015-03-27 00:00:00 Adam Coffin Disclaimer: I had the honor of helping Tom with the footnotes and endnotes for portions of this wonderful book.

Review # 3 was written on 2017-01-23 00:00:00 Rachel Howck A well set out book for undergraduate Law degrees in England & Wales. Quite a few friends didn't like this topic and found it complicated and very boring, I didn't mind it at all and really enjoyed some parts. They also had a few issues with this book, saying it didn't help them to get on with the module and that it added to the confusion they had with the subject in general. I agree that a well constructed, user friendly book helps immensely to learn a topic and to enjoy it. This book includes - Definition & information on our Constitution, Parliamentary Sovereignty, Rule of Law & Separation of Powers, The Royal Prerogative, The House of Commons & Lords, The Electoral System, Local Government, The European Community 1957 -1986, The Single European Act, Judicial Review and in the Human Rights section - The Human Rights Act 1998 & its impact. There is also a vast use of relevant case law which is used to illustrate various points being made. A decent book set out clearly and describing everything in detail. This is one of the books that you are asked to purchase for the degree, part of the 'essential' book bundle.

Review # 4 was written on 2015-03-27 00:00:00 Sallu Uks Disclaimer: I had the honor of helping Tom with the footnotes and endnotes for portions of this wonderful book.