00:01
Let's have some questions about coefficient of determination and the correlation coefficient.
00:06
So the first one, in a regression problem, the following pairs of xl are given.
00:10
It's right here, and that indicates which of these.
00:14
Well, before we can answer this, let's go ahead and plot the data.
00:18
So i have a handy graph here, or a handy graph here.
00:23
So 3 -3 is going to go here.
00:27
Negative 3 and negative 3 is going to go here.
00:31
0 -0, negative 2, negative 2, and 2 and 2.
00:37
Great.
00:38
Now, if we know our lines, this is going to be a perfect line with a slope of 1, the equation y equals x.
00:49
It is that line.
00:51
And so what that tells us is that the correlation coefficient is positive 1.
00:57
So this section is b right here.
01:00
We could have said negative 1.
01:01
That would be if it's going in the negative direction.
01:05
But here it's a positive one because the correlation coefficient measures strength and direction.
01:25
And strength in the sense of it being on the line, so all these points are right on the line.
01:32
And since it's, that means the strength, it's strong, it's one.
01:38
And the direction, it's positive ones.
01:41
That means it's going up.
01:42
You could have a, say, i'm going to do this in a separate color, because some of my students will sometimes get this confused.
01:49
They think correlation coefficient is the same as slope, which is not true.
01:54
In this case, it just so happens the slope is one, but we could have had, say, a point here at negative 3, negative 1, 0 .00, and then at 3 .1 here.
02:05
This does not have a slope of 1, but its correlation coefficient is also positive 1.
02:15
In a, so next one, in a linear regression problem, if the coefficient of determination is 0 .9025, this means that, which are these? so, let's see, 95 % of the y values are positive.
02:33
Nope, that's not 95%.
02:34
So just really quickly what this means, the coefficient of determination tells us, it's the percentage variation.
02:46
In the y variable that can be explained by the variation of the x variable...