Here is the "theoretical" regression equation: yi = β0 + β1xi + εi 1. Select the appropriate name for each component of the equation.
yi: ---Select--- The linear correlation coefficient
The population intercept The estimated intercept
The population slope
The estimated slope The LOBF
The "random error" term
The predictor variable
The response variable
The confounding variable
The sampling bias
β0: ---Select--- The linear correlation
coefficient
The population intercept
The estimated intercept
The population slope
The estimated slope The LOBF
The "random error" term
The predictor variable
The response variable
The confounding variable
The sampling bias
β1: ---Select---
The linear correlation coefficient
The population intercept
The estimated intercept
The population slope
The estimated slope The LOBF
The "random error" term
The predictor variable
The response variable
The confounding variable
The sampling bias
xi: ---Select---
The linear correlation coefficient
The population intercept
The estimated intercept
The population slope '
The estimated slope
The LOBF
The "random error" term
The predictor variable
The response variable
The confounding variable
The sampling bias
εi: ---Select---
The linear correlation coefficient
The population intercept
The estimated intercept
The population slope
The estimated slope
The LOBF
The "random error" term
The predictor variable
The response variable
The confounding variable
The sampling bias
2. Select the appropriate interpretation for each term below.
R2: ---Select--- The change in the predicted value of Y that is associated with a one unit increase in X
The estimated slope, divided by the standard error of the estimated slope
The proportion of variability in the response variable that is "explained by" or "attributable to" variability in the predictor variable
The difference between the observed and predicted values of the response
The magnitude of the variability in the residuals
The width of the interval for a new observation
A predicted value of the response variable
The predicted value of the response variable when the predictor variable equals zero
The standard amount by which the estimated value of the slope should differ from its population value
The probability of obtaining a test statistic at least as large
as the one obtained, assuming the null hypothesis is true
β0: ---Select--- The change in the predicted
value of Y that is associated with a one unit increase in X The
estimated slope, divided by the standard error of the estimated
slope The proportion of variability in the response variable that
is "explained by" or "attributable to" variability in the predictor
variable The difference between the observed and predicted values
of the response The magnitude of the variability in the residuals
The width of the interval for a new observation A predicted value
of the response variable The predicted value of the response
variable when the predictor variable equals zero The standard
amount by which the estimated value of the slope should differ from
its population value The probability of obtaining a test statistic
at least as large as the one obtained, assuming the null hypothesis
is true
β1: ---Select--- The change in the predicted
value of Y that is associated with a one unit increase in X The
estimated slope, divided by the standard error of the estimated
slope The proportion of variability in the response variable that
is "explained by" or "attributable to" variability in the predictor
variable The difference between the observed and predicted values
of the response The magnitude of the variability in the residuals
The width of the interval for a new observation A predicted value
of the response variable The predicted value of the response
variable when the predictor variable equals zero The standard
amount by which the estimated value of the slope should differ from
its population value The probability of obtaining a test statistic
at least as large as the one obtained, assuming the null hypothesis
is true
se(b1): ---Select--- The change in
the predicted value of Y that is associated with a one unit
increase in X The estimated slope, divided by the standard error of
the estimated slope The proportion of variability in the response
variable that is "explained by" or "attributable to" variability in
the predictor variable The difference between the observed and
predicted values of the response The magnitude of the variability
in the residuals The width of the interval for a new observation A
predicted value of the response variable The predicted value of the
response variable when the predictor variable equals zero The
standard amount by which the estimated value of the slope should
differ from its population value The probability of obtaining a
test statistic at least as large as the one obtained, assuming the
null hypothesis is true
"y-hat": ---Select--- The change in the predicted value
of Y that is associated with a one unit increase in X The estimated
slope, divided by the standard error of the estimated slope The
proportion of variability in the response variable that is
"explained by" or "attributable to" variability in the predictor
variable The difference between the observed and predicted values
of the response The magnitude of the variability in the residuals
The width of the interval for a new observation A predicted value
of the response variable The predicted value of the response
variable when the predictor variable equals zero The standard
amount by which the estimated value of the slope should differ from
its population value The probability of obtaining a test statistic
at least as large as the one obtained, assuming the null hypothesis
is true
#1) Regression equation: yi = β0 + β1xi + εi
Yi is the response variable.
β0: The population intercept
β1: The population slope
xi: The predictor variable
εi: The "random error" term
#2)Select the appropriate interpretation for each term below.
R2: The proportion of variability in the response variable that is "explained by" or "attributable to" variability in the predictor variable.
β0: The predicted value of the response variable when the predictor variable equals zero.
β1: The change in the predicted value of Y that is associated with a one unit increase in X.
se(b1): The standard amount by which the estimated value of the slope should differ from its population value.
"y-hat": Predicted value of the response variable.
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.