Probability is relevant to so many different subject areas that its importance as a mathematical technique cannot be underestimated. This book provides a comprehensive, user-friendly introduction to the subject. The step-by-step approach taken by the author allows students to develop knowledge at their own pace and, by working through the numerous exercises, they are ensured a full understanding of the material before moving on to more advanced sections. Traditional examples of probablistic theory, such as coins and dice, are included but the author has also used many exercises based on real-life problems. The result is an introduction to probability that avoids the overly confusing, theoretical approach often adopted in this area, and provides a simple and concise text that will be invaluable to all studying first and second year courses on the subject.
Reviews"This book is well produced ... I can strongly recommend this as a source book for lecturers and teachers" --Teaching Statistics
Book InformationISBN 9780340614266
Author John McCollFormat Paperback
Page Count 192
Imprint Butterworth-Heinemann LtdPublisher Elsevier Science & Technology
Weight(grams) 350g