Curriculum
Course:
Statistics — Third Secondary
Login
Curriculum
Statistics — Third Secondary
Unit 1: Correlation and Regression
0/4
Correlation
Text lesson
Preview
The idea of correlation and the scatter diagram
Strength of correlation and the coefficient r
Pearson's formula and how to calculate r
Correlation does not mean causation
Worked examples
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
Correlation — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Regression
Text lesson
Preview
Regression — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 2: Advanced Statistical Measures
0/2
Advanced Measures of Dispersion
Text lesson
Preview
Advanced Measures of Dispersion — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 3: Probability
0/2
Conditional Probability and Independent Events
Text lesson
Preview
Conditional Probability and Independent Events — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 4: Random Variables
0/4
Discrete Random Variables
Text lesson
Preview
Discrete Random Variables — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Expectation and Variance
Text lesson
Preview
Expectation and Variance — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Unit 5: The Normal Distribution
0/2
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications
Text lesson
Preview
The Normal Distribution and Its Applications — Lesson quiz
6 questions
Preview
Text lesson
Correlation
Statistics — Third Secondary
Correlation
Explanation
Lesson summary
Lesson summary
Correlation is the relationship between two variables, shown by a scatter diagram.
Positive correlation
y tends to increase as x increases. Negative correlation: y tends to decrease as x increases.
The correlation coefficient r lies between −1 and +1. The sign gives the direction and the size gives the strength.
r = (n Σxy − Σx Σy) ÷ √[(n Σx² − (Σx)²)(n Σy² − (Σy)²)].
A strong correlation does not mean causation. r does not give the slope of the line and is not used to predict values.
Correlation · 7 / 7
Previous part
I finished this lesson
×
Well done! You finished this lesson
What would you like to do next?
Take the quiz
Check what you just learned
Next lesson
Regression
Study another subject
Chemistry — Second Secondary
Sign In
The password must have a minimum of 8 characters of numbers and letters, contain at least 1 capital letter
I want to sign up as instructor
Remember me
Sign In
Sign Up
Restore password
Send reset link
Password reset link sent
to your email
Close
Your application is sent
We'll send you an email as soon as your application is approved.
Go to Profile
No account?
Sign Up
Sign In
Lost Password?