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9 Cards in this Set

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Scatterplots


shows the relationship between two quantitative variables measured on the same cases.

Positive Association/Direction

As one variable increases, the other variable increases as well

Negative Association/Direction

As one variable decreases, the other variable increases

Form


Patterns you see in a scatterplot, such as being straight.

Strength


When there is little scatter around the underlying relationship.

Correlation


A numerical measure of the direction and strength of a linear association.

Outlier


A point that does not fit the overall pattern seen in the scatterplot.


Lurking variable


A variable other than x and y that simultaneously affects both variables, accounting for the correlation between the two


Explanatory variable, Response variable, x-variable, y-variable


In a scatterplot, you must choose a role for each variable. Assign to the y-axis the response variable that you hope to predict or explain. Assign to the x-axis the explanatory or predictor variable that accounts for, explains, predicts, or is otherwise responsible for the y-variable.