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Video link:
We all know that bad and misleading information is shared with us on a regular basis; sometimes by mistake, other times intentionally. We’ve spent some time in this class working to understand how to distinguish between good and bad graphs and statistics. Right now you are diligently working to create your own statistics and interpretations so it’s a good time to be reminded of why it’s so important to “get it right.”
Early in this TEDTalk by data journalist, Mona Chalabi, she makes an especially sharp jab at the way marketers often present statistics. Pay attention to this part of the conversation and I hope you will work hard to avoid being that kind of marketing researcher. Ms. Chalabi goes on to share tips for how to identify bad statistics but perhaps more importantly she describes why statistics matter and why we need them.
In your original discussion post, answer one of the following questions. Provide evidence to support your position.
1.Have statistics lost their power? Why or why not? Use examples of current events to support your response.
2.What is a data journalist? Did you know this was a type of job before watching this talk? Do you think there should be more or fewer data journalists? Explain
3. What are the possible dangers of bad statistics? What are the benefits of accurate statistics? Use examples to illustrate
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