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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What 3 things does a z distribution have?

1) It's normal


2) Have a mean of zero


3) Have a SD of 1

What are the two things z-scores are used for in descriptive stats?

1) Finding the relative position of the data


2) Allowing comparison between scores from different distributions.

How do Z distributions help in comparisons between distributions?

They provide a universa scale of measurement that the distributions can be transformed into for comparison

What does a z dist. allow interpretation of?

-Relative standing to the mean


-Variablity

What is correlation?

Examining the relationship between 2 or more variables to see if the is one true one




If there is the variables are correlated

Correlations can be made between only Dependent variables. T or F?

True: Can do in with independent variables

What can and cant correlations do?

-Can: Descr

What does +ve and -ve describe about a correlation?

The direction

What is usually on the x and y axis of a correlation scatterplot?

X = the predictor value


Y = The other one

The weaker the correlation the more the variability. T or F?

True

What tells the strength of a correlation on a scatterplot?

How close the points are to the trend line

What does the Pearson R test capture and what in it represents these?

The strength (-1 to 1) and the directions (negative and positive)

What scales must a variable be on for the Pearson R?

Interval or ratio

The Pearson R can detect all relationships. T or F?

False: Only detects linear relationships

The Pearson R requires large range of variables. T or F?

True: Smaller ones have more variability

What does the cross-lagged-panel procedure do,assume and allow?

It assumes that variables will be stronger over time, looks at interactions between variables over time and allows us to look over time

Cross-lagged-panel procedure tell us causality. T or F?

False: Only gives an idea