Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.5 Scatter Plots and Least Squares Lines
Advertisements

Eight backpackers were asked their age (in years) and the number of days they backpacked on their last backpacking trip. Is there a linear relationship.
1-4 curve fitting with linear functions
Chapter 9: Correlation and Regression
Linear Regression Larson/Farber 4th ed. 1 Section 9.2.
EXAMPLE 3 Approximate a best-fitting line Alternative-fueled Vehicles
2-5: Using Linear Models Algebra 2 CP. Scatterplots & Correlation Scatterplot ◦ Relates two sets of data ◦ Plots the data as ordered pairs ◦ Used to tell.
CHAPTER 6 SECTION 1 Writing Linear Equations in Slope-Intercept Form.
Describe correlation EXAMPLE 1 Telephones Describe the correlation shown by each scatter plot.
CHAPTER 1: FUNCTIONS, GRAPHS, AND MODELS; LINEAR FUNCTIONS Section 1.6: Fitting Lines to Data Points: Modeling Linear Functions 1.
For your second graph, graph 3f(x – 2) + 1.
Solving Linear Systems by Substitution O Chapter 7 Section 2.
Draw Scatter Plots and Best-Fitting Lines Section 2.6.
Correlation and Regression. Section 9.1  Correlation is a relationship between 2 variables.  Data is often represented by ordered pairs (x, y) and.
Section 2.6 – Draw Scatter Plots and Best Fitting Lines A scatterplot is a graph of a set of data pairs (x, y). If y tends to increase as x increases,
Line of Best Fit 4.2 A. Goal Understand a scatter plot, and what makes a line a good fit to data.
Section 2-5 Continued Scatter Plots And Correlation.
Scatter Plots, Correlation and Linear Regression.
Math 103 Final Abilities Project Taylor Miller. Population of Bismarck, ND  X represents the number of years since  For example, to represent.
Foundations for Functions Chapter Exploring Functions Terms you need to know – Transformation, Translation, Reflection, Stretch, and Compression.
Section 4.1 and 4.2 Graphing Linear Equations. Review of coordinate plane: Ordered pair is written as (x,y). X is horizontal axis; Y is vertical axis.
Linear Regression 1 Section 9.2. Section 9.2 Objectives 2 Find the equation of a regression line Predict y-values using a regression equation.
ALGEBRA 2 5.8: Curve Fitting With Quadratic Models
Unit 3 Section : Regression Lines on the TI  Step 1: Enter the scatter plot data into L1 and L2  Step 2 : Plot your scatter plot  Remember.
3.3 Graphing and Solving Systems of Linear Inequalities.
Wednesday Today you need: Whiteboard, Marker, Eraser Calculator 1 page handout.
Section 1.6 Fitting Linear Functions to Data. Consider the set of points {(3,1), (4,3), (6,6), (8,12)} Plot these points on a graph –This is called a.
Regression and Median Fit Lines
1.5 Linear Models Warm-up Page 41 #53 How are linear models created to represent real-world situations?
Welcome to Algebra 2! Get out your homework Get out catalogs Get out writing utensils Put bags on the floor Be quiet!!! 3/2/ : Curve Fitting with.
Goal Find an equation of a line that fits a set of points. Big Idea When points lie nearly on a line, it is useful to determine an equation for a line.
Do Now Take out your homework.. 7.1: Graphing Linear Systems Objective: Graph linear systems on a graphing calculator HW: 7.1 Practice Quiz on :
Regression Math 12. Regression You can use this when the question does not specify that you must solve “algebraically” You can use regression when you.
Fitting Lines to Data Points: Modeling Linear Functions Chapter 2 Lesson 2.
1.6 Modeling Real-World Data with Linear Functions Objectives Draw and analyze scatter plots. Write a predication equation and draw best-fit lines. Use.
Section 9-1 – Correlation A correlation is a relationship between two variables. The data can be represented by ordered pairs (x,y) where x is the independent.
WELCOME BACK EVERY ONE! Hope you had a nice vacation! Hope you had a nice vacation!
Algebra 1 Section 4.2 Graph linear equation using tables The solution to an equation in two variables is a set of ordered pairs that makes it true. Is.
Writing Equations of Lines in Slope-intercept form.
Scatter Plots and Equations of Lines Chapter 6 Section 7.
Correlation and Regression
distance prediction observed y value predicted value zero
Graphic display of data
UNIT 2 – Linear Functions
Chapter 15 Linear Regression
Using linear regression features on graphing calculators.
Section 9-3   We already know how to calculate the correlation coefficient, r. The square of this coefficient is called the coefficient of determination.
Section 10-1 – Goodness of Fit
Investigating Relationships
Journal Heidi asked 4 people their height and shoe size. Below are the results. 63 inches inches inches inches 8 She concluded that.
Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each.
Warm-up 1) Write the equation of the line passing through (4,5)(3,2) in: Slope Intercept Form:   Standard Form: Graph: Find intercepts.
Section 10-4 – Analysis of Variance
NO ONE leaves the room during testing!!
Bellwork Find the x and y values Y (-5,2) (3,3) X (-3,-1) (4,-3)
Scatter Plots and Best-Fit Lines
Regression.
Graphic display of data
Hypothesis tests in linear regression
ABSOLUTE VALUE September 7, 2016.
MATH 1311 Section 3.4.
Linear Functions and Modeling
Tuesday, September 29 Check HW Probs 3.13, 14, 20 (7-11-doubles)
Section 1.3 Modeling with Linear Functions
Applying linear and median regression
Draw Scatter Plots and Best-Fitting Lines
Section 9-3   We already know how to calculate the correlation coefficient, r. The square of this coefficient is called the coefficient of determination.
Scatter Plots That was easy Year # of Applications
Use invNorm (2nd VARS 3) functions: Use invT (2nd VARS 4) functions:
Presentation transcript:

Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each. Test whether the correlations are significant. Use 0.01 for α Give the values for t, p, and r. x y 31 107 68 78 14 125 21 112 60 87 17 124 76 77 49 92 20 118 97 x y 3.552 878 2.701 1162 3.112 1235 2.991 888 3.357 959 2.587 787 2.917 1227 3.649 835

Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each. x y 3.552 878 2.701 1162 3.112 1235 2.991 888 3.357 959 2.587 787 2.917 1227 3.649 835 I set my Window to: x-min: 0 y-min: 750 x-max: 5 y-max: 1250 If you had a different window, your graph may look a little different.

Using the two data sets below: Test whether the correlations are significant. Use 0.01 for α Give the values for t, p, and r. 𝐻 0 :𝜌=0 𝐻 𝑎 :𝜌≠0 STAT–TEST–F 𝑡=−.713 𝑝=.503 𝑟=.279 Since 𝑝>𝛼, fail to reject the null. The correlation is NOT significant.

Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each. x y 31 107 68 78 14 125 21 112 60 87 17 124 76 77 49 92 20 118 97 I set my Window to: x-min: 10 y-min: 70 x-max: 80 y-max: 130 If you had a different window, your graph may look a little different.

Using the two data sets below: 1) Draw a scatterplot for each. Test whether the correlations are significant. Use 0.01 for α Give the values for t, p, and r. x y 31 107 68 78 14 125 21 112 60 87 17 124 76 77 49 92 20 118 97 𝐻 0 :𝜌=0 𝐻 𝑎 :𝜌≠0 STAT–TEST–F 𝑡=−10.447 𝑝=6.119𝐸−6 𝑟=.965 Since 𝑝≤𝛼, Reject the null. The correlation is significant.

Section 9-2 – Equation of Best Fit for Linear Regression The only thing in Section 9-2 that is new is to use the equation of the line of best fit to make predictions about y-values. You can only use the equation to make predictions if the correlation is significant!! That's why we ran the tests in 9-1 to determine whether the correlation is significant or not. When you run STAT-TEST-F, you get the equation of the line of best fit, too. Using the data from Example 7 in 9-1, we got the following: 𝑦=𝑎+𝑏𝑥; 𝑎=104.061, and 𝑏=50.729, so the equation is 𝑦=50.729𝑥+104.061

Section 9-2 – Equation of Best Fit for Linear Regression Example 3 - (Page 516) Use the equation of best fit from Example 7 in 9-1 to predict the expected company sales for the following advertising expenses. a) 1.5 thousand b) 1.8 thousand c) 2.5 thousand Remember, we have already determined that the correlation is significant, so this equation can be used for making predictions. 1) Plug each value of x into the equation to find the y-value prediction. 𝑦=50.729 1.5 +104.061≈180.155, 𝑜𝑟 $180,155 𝑦=50.729 1.8 +104.061≈195.373, 𝑜𝑟 $195,373 𝑦=50.729 2.5 +104.061≈230.884, 𝑜𝑟 $230,884 2) Enter the equation into y = ( 𝑦=50.729𝑥+104.061) Use 2nd Window to set beginning of table, then use 2nd Graph to see the y-value for each x.

Assignments: Classwork: Pages 517-518 # 9-12 All Homework: Pages 517-520 #14-28 Evens Run the hypothesis test to prove significance, and then make predictions if possible. QUIZ on 9-1 and 9-2 next class!!