Class 4: Tues., Sept. 21 External/Internal Reliability Clarification Regression Analysis Examples: –Appropriate Dating Ages –Father’s and son’s heights.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lecture 17: Tues., March 16 Inference for simple linear regression (Ch ) R2 statistic (Ch ) Association is not causation (Ch ) Next.
Advertisements

Kin 304 Regression Linear Regression Least Sum of Squares
 A description of the ways a research will observe and measure a variable, so called because it specifies the operations that will be taken into account.
Percentiles and the Normal Curve
Simple Regression. Major Questions Given an economic model involving a relationship between two economic variables, how do we go about specifying the.
Engineering experiments involve the measuring of the dependent variable as the independent one has been altered, so as to determine the relationship between.
Class 5: Thurs., Sep. 23 Example of using regression to make predictions and understand the likely errors in the predictions: salaries of teachers and.
Statistics: Data Analysis and Presentation Fr Clinic II.
Lecture 19: Tues., Nov. 11th R-squared (8.6.1) Review
Fall 2006 – Fundamentals of Business Statistics 1 Chapter 13 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis.
Class 3: Thursday, Sept. 16 Reliability and Validity of Measurements Introduction to Regression Analysis Simple Linear Regression (2.3)
Chapter Topics Types of Regression Models
Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Chapter 13 Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Quantitative Business Analysis for Decision Making Simple Linear Regression.
SIMPLE LINEAR REGRESSION
LINEAR REGRESSIONS: About lines Line as a model: Understanding the slope Predicted values Residuals How to pick a line? Least squares criterion “Point.
Stat Notes 4 Chapter 3.5 Chapter 3.7.
Introduction to Linear and Logistic Regression. Basic Ideas Linear Transformation Finding the Regression Line Minimize sum of the quadratic residuals.
Stat 112: Notes 2 This class: Start Section 3.3. Thursday’s class: Finish Section 3.3. I will and post on the web site the first homework tonight.
Copyright ©2006 Brooks/Cole, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. More About Regression Chapter 14.
1 1 Slide Simple Linear Regression Chapter 14 BA 303 – Spring 2011.
Regression and Correlation Methods Judy Zhong Ph.D.
Stats for Engineers Lecture 9. Summary From Last Time Confidence Intervals for the mean t-tables Q Student t-distribution.
BPS - 3rd Ed. Chapter 211 Inference for Regression.
ESTIMATION. STATISTICAL INFERENCE It is the procedure where inference about a population is made on the basis of the results obtained from a sample drawn.
Correlation and Regression PS397 Testing and Measurement January 16, 2007 Thanh-Thanh Tieu.
Inferential statistics. Why statistics are important Statistics are concerned with difference – how much does one feature of an environment differ.
Applied Quantitative Analysis and Practices LECTURE#23 By Dr. Osman Sadiq Paracha.
Regression. Population Covariance and Correlation.
Business Statistics for Managerial Decision Farideh Dehkordi-Vakil.
Simple Linear Regression. Deterministic Relationship If the value of y (dependent) is completely determined by the value of x (Independent variable) (Like.
Copyright © 2014, 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Chapter 19 Linear Patterns.
Chapter 14 Inference for Regression AP Statistics 14.1 – Inference about the Model 14.2 – Predictions and Conditions.
Lecture 8 Simple Linear Regression (cont.). Section Objectives: Statistical model for linear regression Data for simple linear regression Estimation.
Anthony J Greene1 Where We Left Off What is the probability of randomly selecting a sample of three individuals, all of whom have an I.Q. of 135 or more?
Simple Linear Regression. The term linear regression implies that  Y|x is linearly related to x by the population regression equation  Y|x =  +  x.
Stat 112: Notes 2 Today’s class: Section 3.3. –Full description of simple linear regression model. –Checking the assumptions of the simple linear regression.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill Correlation and Regression CHAPTER 10.
STA 286 week 131 Inference for the Regression Coefficient Recall, b 0 and b 1 are the estimates of the slope β 1 and intercept β 0 of population regression.
STA291 Statistical Methods Lecture LINEar Association o r measures “closeness” of data to the “best” line. What line is that? And best in what terms.
LECTURE 9 Tuesday, 24 FEBRUARY STA291 Fall Administrative 4.2 Measures of Variation (Empirical Rule) 4.4 Measures of Linear Relationship Suggested.
SOCW 671: #5 Measurement Levels, Reliability, Validity, & Classic Measurement Theory.
©2011 Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning Elementary Statistics: Looking at the Big Picture1 Lecture 35: Chapter 13, Section 2 Two Quantitative Variables Interval.
…. a linear regression coefficient indicates the impact of each independent variable on the outcome in the context of (or “adjusting for”) all other variables.
1 1 Slide The Simple Linear Regression Model n Simple Linear Regression Model y =  0 +  1 x +  n Simple Linear Regression Equation E( y ) =  0 + 
1 G Lect 3M Regression line review Estimating regression coefficients from moments Marginal variance Two predictors: Example 1 Multiple regression.
AP Statistics Section 15 A. The Regression Model When a scatterplot shows a linear relationship between a quantitative explanatory variable x and a quantitative.
Regression Analysis Presentation 13. Regression In Chapter 15, we looked at associations between two categorical variables. We will now focus on relationships.
BPS - 5th Ed. Chapter 231 Inference for Regression.
Introduction Many problems in Engineering, Management, Health Sciences and other Sciences involve exploring the relationships between two or more variables.
Assessing Intelligence. Test Construction Standardization – defining the meaning of scores by comparing to a pretested “standard group”. Reliability –
The simple linear regression model and parameter estimation
Inference for Regression
AP Statistics Chapter 14 Section 1.
LECTURE 13 Thursday, 8th October
Regression Chapter 6 I Introduction to Regression
Kin 304 Regression Linear Regression Least Sum of Squares
BPK 304W Regression Linear Regression Least Sum of Squares
BPK 304W Correlation.
Simple Linear Regression - Introduction
Everyone thinks they know this stuff
Stat 112 Notes 4 Today: Review of p-values for one-sided tests
CHAPTER 29: Multiple Regression*
Inference for Regression
Correlation and Regression
Elementary Statistics: Looking at the Big Picture
Simple Linear Regression
Chapter 14 Inference for Regression
A medical researcher wishes to determine how the dosage (in mg) of a drug affects the heart rate of the patient. Find the correlation coefficient & interpret.
Presentation transcript:

Class 4: Tues., Sept. 21 External/Internal Reliability Clarification Regression Analysis Examples: –Appropriate Dating Ages –Father’s and son’s heights Variability of Y given X in the Simple Linear Regression Model

Reliability In general, a measurement is reliable if it gives consistent results. My distinction between internal/external reliability of a measurement (e.g., a test) was not very precise. Here’s a better categorization. Four types of reliability for a measurement (degree of reliability can be measured by correlation): 1.Inter-observer: Different measurements of the same object/information give consistent results (e.g., two psychiatrists rate the behavior of a patient similarly; two Olympic judges score a gymnastics contestant similarly).

Types of Reliability Continued 2. Test-retest: Measurements taken at two different times are similar (e.g., a person’s pulse is similar for two different readings) 3.Parallel form: Two tests of different forms that supposedly test the same material give similar results (e.g., a person’s SAT scores are similar for two forms of the test). 4.Split-half: If the items on a test are divided in half (e.g., odd vs. even), the scores on the two halves are similar.

Examples of Reliability ExampleTypeCorrelation PulseTest-Retest0.90 Bedtime on a Wed. Test-Retest0.52 SAT scoresParallel Form or Split Half (not clear) 0.91

Regression Analysis Provides a model for the mean of Y given X=X 0, E(Y|X=X 0 ) and the variability of Y given X=X 0. Useful for understanding the association between Y and X and for predicting Y based on X. Simple linear regression model: – – has a normal distribution with mean 0 and standard deviation

Example: What age is too young? In U.S. culture, an older man dating a younger woman is not uncommon but when the age difference becomes too large, it may seem to some be unacceptable. A survey was taken of ten people whom were each asked the minimum acceptable age for a woman to be dating a man of a certain age for a range of ages. Y=minimum acceptable age of woman dating man of X years of age. X=age of man What is the mean of people’s minimum acceptable for a woman to be dating a man of X years of age, i.e., what is E(Y|X=X 0 )?

Estimated Mean (among survey population) Minimum Acceptable Age for a Woman dating a man who is –20 years old: *20 = –30 years old: *30 = –40 years old: *40 = –50 years old: *50 =34.47 –60 years olds: *60=40.27 –70 years old: *70 = Linear Fit Minimum Woman's Age = Man's Age

Father and Son’s Height Y=Son’s Height, X=Father’s Height (Galton’s Data from 19 th century England)

Simple Linear Regression Model for Height Data

Estimated regression model: E(Son’s height | Father’s Height ) = *Father’s height Estimated slope = For each additional inch of father’s height, the mean son’s height increases by 0.51 inches. Predicted son’s heights: –Father’s height = 60 inches. Predicted son’s height = * 60 = 64.5 inches –Father’s height = 72 inches. Predicted son’s height = * 72 = 70.6 inches

Variability of Y given X The simple linear regression model tells us more than the mean of Y given X=X 0, it tells us about the variability and distribution of Y given X=X 0. Simple linear regression model: – – has a normal distribution with mean 0 and standard deviation (SD) –The subpopulation of Y with corresponding X=X 0 has a normal distribution with mean and SD

Residuals and Estimating Estimating –Use least squares to estimate the slope and intercept of the simple linear regression model. Denote the slope estimates by and the intercept estimate by –Predicted value of Y i for observation i based on X i and regression model estimate: –Residual for observation i: Prediction error of using least squares line to predict Y i for observation i –Root mean square error = (approximately) standard deviation of residuals. Root mean square error is an estimate of For father-son height data, root mean square error = 2.4. This means that, according to the simple linear regression model, a son whose father is 72 inches has a mean height of *72 = 70.6 inches with a standard deviation of 2.4 inches.

Normal Distribution About 68% of the observations from a normal distribution will fall within one standard deviation ( ) of the mean ( ) About 95% of the observations from a normal distribution will fall within two standard deviations of the mean. About 99% of the observations will fall within three standard deviations of the mean.

Variability of Y given X According to the estimated regression model, the distribution of heights for sons whose father are 72 inches is a normal distribution with a mean of 70.6 inches and a standard deviation of 2.4 inches. If a son’s father’s height is 72 inches, –68% of the time the son’s height will be between inches –95% of the time, the son’s height will be between inches 99% of the time, the son’s height will be between inches.

Summary Regression model provides information about both the mean of Y given X and the variability of Y given X. For the simple linear regression model, the standard deviation of Y given X is estimated by the root mean square error. For the simple linear regression model, approximately 68% of the time, Y given X will be within one root mean square error of the estimated mean of Y given X ( ), approximately 95% of the time, Y given X will be within two root mean square errors of the mean of Y given X.