The LSRL is y = 6.5 + 4.2x . Is the direction positive or negative?
Positive
If the correlation coefficient is zero, what does that mean about the association?
There is no association
Is a linear model appropriate for the data shown in the residual plot? Explain. http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/st352/kollath/handouts/simplereg/residuals_files/image006.gif
Yes, because there is no apparent pattern in the residual plot.
The LSRL is y = 5.1+ 2.4x .
What is the slope?
What is the y-intercept?
What must be true for the correlation coefficient to be -1?
The association is VERY strong and the slope is negative.
How do you calculate the residuals on your graphing calculator? Write out the steps.
y - yhat
What can explain the association between two other variables that are linked?
What is a lurking (or hidden) variable?
Determine the LSR for the following data set: (2, 1.9); (4, 3.5); (6, 6.3); (8, 6.9); (10, 10.6)
LSRL: y = - 0.4+1.04x
Given an LSRL of y = -0.5x + 17 and an R-squared value of .68, determine and interpret the correlation coefficient. Round to the nearest hundredth.
What is r = -0.82? This means there is a strong, negative association.
What is Ms Martinez's Hogwart's House
Hufflepuff <3
What does it mean for the actual and predicted y-values if the residual is 0?
Predicted y value = actual y value
When comparing age and height, Eva calculated R-squared to be 0.76. Write a sentence to explain what R-squared means in this context AND provide at least one other factor that can explain the variability in height.
76% of the variability in height can be explained by a linear relationship with age. The other 24% could be explained by genetics, general health, environmental factors, etc.