Prestige Learning
Dashboard
🪙 Tokens: 1
Subscribe · €5/mo
JD

Good morning, John 👋

You have 1 token and 3 courses active. Exams approaching — keep pushing.

Your Progress

Active courses
Topics unlocked
Token balance

Your Courses

Loading your courses…

All Courses — Explore & Enroll

Loading…

Earn More Tokens

🔗
Refer a Friend
Share your referral link. When 3 friends sign up, you earn 1 token to unlock any course.
View your link →
🎟️
Enter a Partner Code
Got a code from a student org or society? Redeem it for 7 days full access + 1 token.
Redeem code →
Econometrics & Data Science

Probability Theory & Statistics 2

12 Topics 3 Free High Priority
Open Full Course →
📍 Mastery Path
📊 Exam Intel Report
⚡ High Leverage Qs
T1: Bivariate Foundations Done

Joint distributions, marginals, and independence for continuous random variables.

Review →
T2: Conditional & Covariance Done

Conditional distributions, conditional expectation, covariance and correlation.

Review →
3
T3: Non-Rectangular Supports In Progress

Integration over non-standard regions, careful limit setup, and common exam traps.

Continue →
🔒
T4: Transformations Locked

Change-of-variable technique, Jacobians, and distribution of functions of RVs.

Unlock with subscription →
🔒
T5: Order Statistics Locked

Min/max distributions, k-th order statistic formula, joint distributions.

Unlock with subscription →
🔒
T6: Sampling Distributions Locked

Chi-squared, t, and F distributions derived from first principles.

Unlock with subscription →
Unlock all 12 topics
Subscribe for €5/month and access every topic, every report, every course.
📊

Exam Intelligence Report

Know exactly which topics carry the most marks, how questions are phrased, and where past papers focus. Subscribe to unlock.

15 MARKS ORDER STATISTICS MULTI-PART

A random sample of size n = 4 is drawn from f(x) = 2/x³ for x > 1. Find the PDF of the sample maximum, the expected value of the minimum, and the joint distribution of X(1) and X(4).

View worked solution →
12 MARKS TRANSFORMATIONS

Let X ~ Gamma(α, β). Using the CDF method, derive the distribution of Y = 2X/β and show it follows a chi-squared distribution...