The data points below represent the number of completions
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
@agent0smith
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
To find the residuals, just subtract the y-value on the line, from the actual y-value (the dot)
Like the first dot is y=18, the line is y=14, so the residual is 4.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
oh and for the one that goes higher
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
and how do I plot them?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
The same way you'd plot any other point. The x value is the same, the residual would be the y value.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
so the first residual would be x, 4?
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
so the first residual would be x, 4?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yes
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
alright thank you
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
what about the one that has the three dots
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
im confused about that one
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
I already have 1,4
3,6
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Just find the residual for each and plot each. They all have the same x value.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
can you give me an example of the one with 3 dots?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Find the residual the same way you found the other two. Three points is no different to one.
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
y-value of the dot minus y value of the line
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
so 20-18-17?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Find each residual one at a time.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
that is what confuses me and that is why I asked for one example :/
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
It's no different to the others. When finding the residual of one dot, you can ignore every other dot.
OpenStudy (usukidoll):
geez just give the user an example ! IS IT THAT HARD?
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
and then there was no typing...
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
It's really not hard to ignore the other dots and find the residual for one dot at a time.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
that is why I asked 20-17=3
then for the third dot would it be 3-18?
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
sorry 20-18=2 and then 2-17?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
The residual is the y value of the dot minus y value of the line.
You don't then continue to subtract a residual value from another dot's value. They are three completely separate residuals.
20-20
18-20
17-20
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
that is what I was asking from you to explain
OpenStudy (usukidoll):
agent. your explanations are no me gusta
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
I don't know how you got the idea to subtract residuals. "To find the residuals, just subtract the y-value on the line, from the actual y-value"
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
ok now that I understood that part I need to understand what would happen to the dots outside of the line
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Not sure what you mean.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
is this good so far?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
The ones at x=6 are all negative.
If you subtract the y-value on the line, from the actual y-value, you'll get negatives for any points that are below the line.
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
but I followed what you said for the first one 18-14=4 you never said 14-18=-4
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
subtract the y-value on the line, from the actual y-value
I assume you're reading this correctly. This means:
y-value of dot - line's y value
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
oh wait I confused it with th 3
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
ok so i changed them to -3,-4,-5
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
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OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
good?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yes but you seem to have forgotten the residual for the point in the very top right.
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
what is wrong with it
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
It isn't there
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
oh lol but I don't see what is the x value for it?
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Look at the graph, you forgot one
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
oh ok 8,4
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
8, 5
OpenStudy (daniellelovee):
yeah lol so is that it?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Yeah the rest look fine I think
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