Correlation Correlation measures the strength of the linear association between two quantitative variables Get the correlation coefficient (r) from your.

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Presentation transcript:

Correlation Correlation measures the strength of the linear association between two quantitative variables Get the correlation coefficient (r) from your calculator or computer r value graph.xls r has a value between -1 and +1: Correlation has no units

What can go wrong? Use correlation only if you have two quantitative variables (variables that can be measured) There is an association between gender and weight but there isn’t a correlation between gender and weight! Gender is not quantitative Use correlation only if the relationship is linear Beware of outliers!

Always plot the data before looking at the correlation! r = 0 No linear relationship, but there is a relationship! r = 0.9 No linear relationship, but there is a relationship!

Tick the plots where it would be OK to use a correlation coefficient to describe the strength of the relationship: Position Number Distance (million miles) Distances of Planets from the Sun Reaction Times (seconds) for 30 Year 10 Students Non-dominant Hand Dominant Hand Latitude (°S) Mean January Air Temperatures for 30 New Zealand Locations Temperature (°C) Female ($) Average Weekly Income for Employed New Zealanders in 2001 Male ($)

Tick the plots where it would be OK to use a correlation coefficient to describe the strength of the relationship: Position Number Distance (million miles) Distances of Planets from the Sun Reaction Times (seconds) for 30 Year 10 Students Non-dominant Hand Dominant Hand Latitude (°S) Mean January Air Temperatures for 30 New Zealand Locations Temperature (°C) Female ($) Average Weekly Income for Employed New Zealanders in 2001 Male ($)   Not linear Remove two outliers, nothing happening

What do I see in this scatter plot? Appears to be a linear trend, with a possible outlier (tall person with a small foot size.) Appears to be constant scatter. Positive association Foot size (cm) Height (cm) Height and Foot Size for 30 Year 10 Students

What will happen to the correlation coefficient if the tallest Year 10 student is removed? It will get smaller It won’t change It will get bigger Foot size (cm) Height (cm) Height and Foot Size for 30 Year 10 Students

What will happen to the correlation coefficient if the tallest Year 10 student is removed? It will get bigger Foot size (cm) Height (cm) Height and Foot Size for 30 Year 10 Students

What do I see in this scatter plot? Appears to be a strong linear trend. Outlier in X (the elephant). Appears to be constant scatter. Positive association Gestation (Days) Life Expectancy (Years) Life Expectancies and Gestation Period for a sample of non-human Mammals Elephant

What will happen to the correlation coefficient if the elephant is removed? It will get smaller It won’t change It will get bigger Gestation (Days) Life Expectancy (Years) Life Expectancies and Gestation Period for a sample of non-human Mammals Elephant

What will happen to the correlation coefficient if the elephant is removed? It will get smaller Gestation (Days) Life Expectancy (Years) Life Expectancies and Gestation Period for a sample of non-human Mammals Elephant