Books like Statistics in a nutshell by Sarah Boslaugh

A concise study guide for the standard college statistics course, featuring 486 fully worked problems and 660 additional practice questions to reinforce concepts and improve test performance.

"David A. Freedman presents here a definitive synthesis of his approach to causal inference in the social sciences. He explores the foundations and limitations of statistical modeling, illustrating basic arguments with examples from political science, public policy, law, and epidemiology. Freedman maintains that many new technical approaches to statistical modeling constitute not progress, but regress. Instead, he advocates a 'shoe leather' methodology, which exploits natural variation to mitigate confounding and relies on intimate knowledge of the subject matter to develop meticulous research designs and eliminate rival explanations. When Freedman first enunciated this position, he was met with scepticism, in part because it was hard to believe that a mathematical statistician of his stature would favor 'low-tech' approaches. But the tide is turning. Many social scientists now agree that statistical technique cannot substitute for good research design and subject matter knowledge. This book offers an integrated presentation of Freedman's views"--Provided by publisher.

Schaum’s Outline on Probability and Statistics provides concise topics, solved examples, and extensive practice problems to reinforce core concepts and prepare students for exams.

The Practice of Statistics is a high‑school textbook aligned with the College Board AP Statistics curriculum, blending data analysis, technology, and modern pedagogy to help students learn statistics and prepare for the AP exam.