Wk 13 - Regression 2 Flashcards
What does the regression equation become once standardised? (x2)
Z-hat of y = r(Zx) = beta(Zx)
Predicted z of y = r time the z-score of x
How do we partition variance in regression? (x1)
Which is similar to which statistical model? (x1)
Each person’s actual score = predicted score plus error (SSregression plus SSresidual or SSerror)
One-way independent groups ANOVA
Explain regression to the mean (x1)
Which means that… (x1)
Whenever there is not a perfect correlation, the predicted value of Y is closer to the mean than the original X-value was
So, the weaker the r, the more the mean becomes a better predictor of Y
What does the standardised regression tell us if the person is at the mean on x (z = 0)? (x3)
That the predicted z for y will also be zero
That y is also at the mean for y
r(Zx) = r times 0
What does the standardised regression equation tell us if there is no correlation between x and y (r = 0)? (x3)
That the predicted z for y will also be zero
That y is also at the mean for y, regardless of the score on x
r(Zx) = 0 times Zx
What does the standardised regression equation tell us if there is a perfect correlation between x and y (r = 1)? (x2)
That the Zy will equal Zx
r(Zx) = 1 times Zx
If x is known, and r does not = 0, what is the best predictor of y? (x1)
y-hat
If x is known, and r = 0, what is the best predictor of y? (x1)
The mean of y
Why is regression to the mean an issue in applied settings? (x1)
And how to mitigate it? (x1)
If you give people with extreme scores a treatment, then measure them again, they will invariably have less extreme scores
Use a control group with no treatment for comparison