Scatterplots Association and Correlation Chapter 7.

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Presentation transcript:

Scatterplots Association and Correlation Chapter 7

Slide 7- 2 Data collected from students in Statistics classes included their heights (in inches) and weights (in pounds): DESCRIBING SCATTERPLOTS

Slide 7- 3 If you are asked to “describe the association” in a scatterplot, you must discuss these three things: 1. STRENGTH (weak, moderate, strong) 2. FORM (linear or non-linear) 3. DIRECTION (positive? negative?) DESCRIBING ASSOCIATION

Slide 7- 4 Data collected from students in Statistics classes included their heights (in inches) and weights (in pounds): moderate, positive Here we see a moderate, positive association and a fairly straight form, although there seems to be a high outlier. DESCRIBING ASSOCIATION

Slide 7- 5 SAT MATH AND SAT VERBAL SCORES association Is there an association? Is it strong… weak…. positive… negative…. linear… curved?

Slide 7- 6 How about this graph?

Slide 7- 7 Since our eyes are not always good judges of assessing the STRENGTH of a linear association, we need a NUMERICAL MEASURE…

Correlation Coefficient (r) Slide 7- 8 Correlation is always between -1 and 1. strong moderate weak weak (or “moderately weak”)

Slide 7- 9 does not depend on the units. SCALING AND SHIFTING DO NOT AFFECT CORRELATION. Correlation

Slide the correlation does not change. treats x and y symmetrically. If we swap x and y, the correlation does not change. Correlation

Calculating Correlation… Since the units don’t matter, why not remove them altogether? We could standardize both variables and write the coordinates of a point as (z x, z y ). Here is a scatterplot of the standardized weights and heights: Slide (don’t worry, you’ll never have to do it by hand)

Correlation Coefficient (r) is calculated by doing a mathematical mash-up of the z-scores for EVERY POINT’S x-coordinate AND y-coordinate. It’s tedious.

CORRELATION measures the strength of the LINEAR association between two QUANTITATIVE variables. is UNIT-LESS. is SENSITIVE TO OUTLIERS (since correlation is calculated from z- scores – which are based on means and standard deviations) Slide 7- 13

Slide r = !! Correlation is very sensitive to outliers. shoe size IQ The correlation between shoe size and IQ is surprisingly strong. (what?!??!) r = 0.40

(what’s wrong?) There is a high correlation between the gender of American workers and their income. categorical Gender of American workers is categorical, not quantitative. Slide 7- 15

Slide Correlation Correlation measures the strength of linear a linear relation only. any misleading if the relationship is not linear You can calculate a correlation coefficient for any pair of variables, but it will be misleading if the relationship is not linear.

Slide a)“We found a high correlation (r = 1.09) between students’ ratings of faculty teaching and ratings made by other faculty members.” b)“The correlation between planting rate and yield of corn was found to be r = 0.23 bushels.” (what’s wrong?)

Slide Don’t confuse correlation with causation. Association does NOT imply causation.

fin~