Every concept was clearly explained

Very well done. A lot of practice.

An excellent introductory course.

Well presented and rich content.

perfect course thanks everyone.

Excelente curso, muchas gracias

Highly recommend this course.

The python codes are amazing.

very nice and informative

Excelente curso!!!

Excellent Cousre.

Very satisfied.

Extremely Good

Excellent

Greate!

good

good

good

Just like the other two courses of this specialization I believe the content offered here is great and the main methods used for statistical inference are well explained and even possibly more important, the interpretation of results is really hammered home here which is great. A few things that weren't covered thoroughly enough (if at all) in my opinion are QQplots (maybe this is more related to course 1...) and Chi-square tests (what are they and when do we use them?). Also it would have been nice to take a little bit more time to explain the differences in using t-tests and z-tests and why we would choose one over the other. I do believe the structure of the notebooks could be improved, maybe listing all of the possible functions that can be used for statistical inference for each type of scenario (e.g. functions applicable for mean of population proportion). As always, I would have loved for answers to be provided for the "extra practice" notebooks.

This course gives a lot of important concepts such as confidences intervals, p-values and hypothesis testing, but I think it is short in terms of using it in real life because the explanations rely on examples that always fulfil the same conditions and in real life it is not possible to have always the same conditions for a problem you want to study. It would be nice if the course could be complemented (in a deep way) with applications of complex samples and non-probability samples, not only single random sample. Also, python codes are not explained in a deep way.

The teaching team is great. But the assignments are not very helpful. And yes, this is more a statistics course than a python course. The application with python, which I am more interested in, seems just the supplementary portions to the lectures of concepts of statistics. There is not much introduction to how we use python to perform statistics, how we debug, and how we interpret the outcomes of programs.

It would be better to give precise definitions of each test, at least in optional reading material. Also, sometimes different lecturers used different terminologies and sometimes concepts not covered before just popped up in the video (ex. chi-square test). In general, it seems more organization in the material needed.

The course gives details on several stats concepts. Its one of the finest course here on Coursera. You gain a significant amount of knowledge on Statistics.

As the course progressed, I felt the content was squeezed and students were bombarded with the content without giving a real life example on them.

Good theoretical foundation, but lacks explanation on python libraries extensively used in the course.

the fundamentals and intuition are greatly explained. The python part feels a little rushed though.