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Mathematics 15 Online
8bithelix:

i need help: 1.http://prntscr.com/jkdz7s (zoom in to make sense of it) 2.http://prntscr.com/jkdzs7 3.http://prntscr.com/jke0i6 and http://prntscr.com/jke0s2

8bithelix:

@Allison

Allison:

Yeah nope lol I’m in pre algebra. I don’t know any of these. Wait till @Dude gets here in a bit. (:

dude:

No I can't read that its blocky when zoomed in

8bithelix:

zoom in tho

8bithelix:

oh wait nvm

Allison:

It is very blurry hun.

8bithelix:

and the other 2 questions @dude

Allison:

Is 1 lurking variables? @Dude

dude:

Yes

Allison:

*-*

dude:

Lurking variables can affect but sometimes they're just additional info

Allison:

Okee

Allison:

Lurking variables is #1, @8bithelix

8bithelix:

ok

8bithelix:

ill also post a clearer thing for question 1

Allison:

Is 2, line of best fit?

Allison:

@Dude

dude:

That is correct

Allison:

Line of best fit, #2 :D

Allison:

Is 3 correlation?

Allison:

5 is causation?

Allison:

@Dude stay here damnit

dude:

#3 is correlation coefficient

dude:

#5 is right

Allison:

Ah close

Allison:

Which leaves 4

Allison:

Correlation

8bithelix:

ah

8bithelix:

ok @dude i got the full thing for the first question

8bithelix:

1. The data values from one set of variables increases while the other set of variables increases. 2. The data values appear randomly scattered when graphed on a scatterplot. 3. Data containing two variables. 4. A graph that displays bivariate data. 5. A table that shows the relative frequencies of each data value in a two-way table. 6. Can be classified as perfect, strong, moderate, or weak. Is determined on how closely the data follows a line. 7. The data values from one set of variables increases while the other set of variables decreases. 8. How often something happens divided by all the outcomes. 9. Shows data from one sample group as it relates to two different categories. 10. The relationship between two variables in terms of direction and strength. Wordbank: Strength of Association Negative Association No Association Scatterplot Two-Way Table Positive Association Bivariate Data Two-Way Relative Frequency Table Association Relative Frequency

8bithelix:

@Shadow

8bithelix:

can you help with the question above and the 3rd question thats already on the list

MARC:

A scatterplot is a graph that represents bivariate data as points on a two-dimensional Cartesian plane.

MARC:

A negative correlation indicates that variables change in opposite directions. Meaning to say that when one set of variable decreases, another set of variable increases.

MARC:

When you have a direct correlation or positive association, both variables change in the same direction. It simply means that the values of both variables increase together or decrease together. That is, if one increases in value, so does the other; if one decreases in value, so does the other.

MARC:

The strength of association refer to a wide variety of coefficients that measure the statistical strength(like strong, moderate or weak) of the relationship on the variables

MARC:

A table that shows the relative frequencies of each data value in a two-way table is called a Two-Way Relative Frequency Table

MARC:

http://prntscr.com/jklhyb

MARC:

Bivariate Data means a data containing two variables.

MARC:

How often something happens divided by all outcomes means relative frequency. For example : Your team has won 10 games from a total of 14 games played: the Frequency of winning is 10 the Relative Frequency of winning is 10/14 = 71.43%

MARC:

Two-way tables shows data from one sample group as it relates to two different categories.

MARC:

Correlation means the relationship between two variables in terms of direction and strength. Another word for correlation is association

MARC:

Hope this help you ^

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