Course outline
The full outline: what we do each week, the readings, how the assessment works, and the policy on using AI in your submissions. Read the assessment section before the first quiz.
Open →navin.smritiweb.com / dsai
Course adminNayanta University · Term 4, 2026
Everything for the course lives here. Reading pages go up as we cover each topic, so this page will keep growing. Bookmark it.
The full outline: what we do each week, the readings, how the assessment works, and the policy on using AI in your submissions. Read the assessment section before the first quiz.
Open →Final participation and quality scores, with marks for each assignment and the scoring rules. Miraya and Pallavi share first place; Srihasini is third.
View results →What happens when you calculate king − man + woman? Try your own words and phrases, compare the closest matches, and inspect the numbers behind the calculation.
Open wordmath →Starting points for choosing a question and a workable dataset, with links to official sources, public mirrors, and data explorers. Also available as a printable PDF.
Open →Mean, median, mode, range, IQR and standard deviation. What each one means, when it is the right one to report, and the five ways a correctly computed summary can still tell a false story.
Open →The null hypothesis and the p-value, worked out from the bus-company question in the first quiz. What "statistically significant" does and does not mean, and why sample size changes everything.
Open →What makes a chart good: starting from a question, making the right comparison easy to see, graphical integrity, and showing uncertainty instead of hiding it.
Open →Straight-line regression, classification, logistic regression, and gradient descent, done by hand before any library.
Open →The resource index from the first run of this course, at GenWise in June 2026. We cover much of the same ground in a different order, so treat it as extra reading rather than as the syllabus.
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