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Your notation

Lessons in your lecturer’s order, with your lecturer’s symbols.

Lessons follow your lecturer’s order and symbols.

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Lecture 6 · The idea in one pictureLesson

Why a positive test can still mean you’re probably fine

A test is 99% accurate, but only 1 in 1,000 people have the condition. Bayes’ theorem says to start from that rarity, then update on the result.

Slide 18 runs it on 10,000 people: nearly all of the 10 who have it test positive, and so do 1% of the other 9,990, about 100 more. Of about 110 positives, only 10 are real.

The 110 people who test positive, out of 10,000
Have the condition109%
Don’t, flagged by mistake10091%
Total110100%

Illustrative numbers, not real data.

From your lecture:Lecture 6 · slide 18

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The same symbols

If your course writes vectors in bold or uses $\mathbf{x}^\top$, so do your lessons.

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Lessons follow the order your course teaches in, so they line up with the week you’re in.

03

The same words

Terms are the ones your lecturer uses, so the exam reads like your lessons.

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