Week 11 Flashcards

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1
Q

When do we use correlation?

A
  • Exploring and describing possible relationships
    • Measuring validity and reliability
    • Equipment calibration
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2
Q

What symbol is used as the correlation coefficient

A

We use and report with the symbol r

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3
Q

Define Pearson Correlation Coefficient

A

is a measure of linear correlation between two sets of data

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4
Q

Define p-value

A

A value that tells us if our results/ findings r statistically significant

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5
Q

What is the p-value threshold for a significant result

A

<0.05

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6
Q

What does <0.05 denote

A

5% probability that the results happened by chance

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7
Q

Classifying correlations

- ,r - 0, 
- ,r = 0.1 - 0.3 = 
- ,r 0.4 -0.6 = 
- ,r 0.7 - 0.9 =
- ,r = 1 =
A
  • ,r - 0, No effect
    • ,r = 0.1 - 0.3 = Weak
    • ,r 0.4 -0.6 = Moderate
    • ,r 0.7 - 0.9 = Strong
    • ,r = 1 = Perfect
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8
Q

Correlation tells yo about the relationship but does not tell you …..

A

whether one variable causes the other

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9
Q

Define regression

A

A measure of the relation between the mean value of one variable and corresponding values of other variables

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10
Q

Define bivariate regression

A

is a linear equation describing the relationship between an explanatory variable and an outcome variable, specifically with the assumption that the explanatory variable influences the outcome variable, and not vice-versa

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11
Q

What is done to a variable during bivariate regressio

A

Squared

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12
Q

Regression equation

A

Y =bX + C

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13
Q

What does each letter of the regression equation represent

A
  • Y is the dependent variable (Need to find)
    • X is the independent variable (Given X)
    • B is the slope or regression coefficient
    • C is the intercept of the Y axis (Need to find)
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14
Q

Bivariate regression can be used for what two things

A
  1. Assess the shared variance between two variables

2. Predicted a value on one variable, using the value of another variable

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15
Q

Define multiple regression

A

Extension on linear regression with more variables

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16
Q

Three types of multiple regression

A

Forced entry
stepwise
hierarchical

17
Q

Explain each type of multiple regression

A
  1. Forced Entry
    • Produce one R(squared) value, e.g. .65, or 65%
      2. Stepwise
    • Produce one or more R(squared) values for variables that explain variance
    • Height .35 or 35%
    • Vigorous PA .15 or 15%
      3. Hierarchical
    • The best method
    • Experimenter can decide what order variables are entered
      Produce R(squared) values at each step
18
Q

Multiple regression equation

A
  • Y = bX1 + bX2 + bX3…… + c
19
Q

Multiple regression can be used for what three things

A
  • Assess the shared variane between more than two variables
    • Difference approaches to assess shared variance
    • Predicted a value on one variable, using the value of other variables