vault backup: 2023-12-15 12:53:31
This commit is contained in:
		| @@ -64,6 +64,11 @@ https://www.thoughtco.com/how-to-calculate-the-correlation-coefficient-3126228 | |||||||
| # Regression | # Regression | ||||||
| (Chapter 10, STAT 1040) | (Chapter 10, STAT 1040) | ||||||
| ## Notes | ## Notes | ||||||
|  | ### Explanatory and Response Variables  | ||||||
| - Regression uses values of one variable to predict values for a related value. | - Regression uses values of one variable to predict values for a related value. | ||||||
| - The variable you are trying to predict is called the *response variable*. It is graphed along the *y-axis*. | - The variable you are trying to predict is called the *response variable*. It is graphed along the *y-axis*. This is the thing being predicted/measured. | ||||||
|  The variable you have information about that you are using to make the prediction is called the *explanatory variable*. It is graphed along the *x-axis*. | - The variable you have information about that you are using to make the prediction is called the *explanatory variable*. It is graphed along the *x-axis*. This is the treatment. | ||||||
|  | - Just because a relationship exists between $x$ and $y$ *does not* mean that changes in $x$ *cause* changes in $y$. | ||||||
|  | - If the graph is given to you already set up, you already know the response and explanatory variables. | ||||||
|  | - The $\sigma$ line will always always have a slope of: | ||||||
|  | $$\frac{\sigma_x}{\sigma_y}$$  | ||||||
		Reference in New Issue
	
	Block a user
	 zleyyij
					zleyyij