tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2433841880619171855.post4621812751645345388..comments2024-03-27T21:09:44.320+00:00Comments on Pat'sBlog: USA as OutlierUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2433841880619171855.post-52384663991805710162010-09-09T21:42:24.865+01:002010-09-09T21:42:24.865+01:00Hello,
I recently compiled a list of the 25 best ...Hello,<br /><br />I recently compiled a list of the 25 best Math blogs for college<br />students, and I just wanted to let you know that you made the list! It is published online at<br />http://www.onlinedegrees.org/25-best-math-blogs-for-college-students/<br /><br />Thanks so much, and if you think your audience would find useful<br />information in the list or on the site, please feel free to share the<br />link. The blog is just starting up, so we always appreciate a link back<br />as we're trying to increase readership.<br /><br />Thanks again, and have a great day!<br /><br />MariaMariahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10444733538821583404noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2433841880619171855.post-51075880501575519482010-09-09T02:58:30.389+01:002010-09-09T02:58:30.389+01:00As there are four variables represented, I wonder ...As there are four variables represented, I wonder if a different choice of the pair of variables on the axes would still give the impression that the US is atypical. For example, if you graphed population against proportion claiming religion is important to them, allowing the size to represent GDP and the color to represent dominant religion, I think the US might be more central. I'm not sure though, it's a bit taxing on my visual faculties. A four-dimensional graph seems a bit dazzling and too complex to be a very effective use of statistics.Natehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02447378242231039304noreply@blogger.com