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Mathematics
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Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
Quiz 5: Pearson Correlation and Regression: Descriptive Aspects
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Question 101
True/False
The regression equation for predicting X from Y is the same as the regression equation for predicting Y from X.
Question 102
True/False
In the behavioral sciences where complex behaviors are studied,correlations in the .20 to .30 range (and the -.20 to -.30 range)are usually considered to be unimportant.
Question 103
True/False
A correlation of .50 always represents a large correlation.
Question 104
True/False
It is possible for two variables to be related to one another,but for no causal relationship to exist between them.
Question 105
True/False
The absolute magnitude of the standard error of the estimate is not meaningful.
Question 106
True/False
The fact that two variables are correlated necessarily implies that one variable causes the other to vary as it does.
Question 107
True/False
When there is no linear relationship between X and Y,the z scores on X will bear no consistent relationship to the z scores on Y,either in size or sign.
Question 108
True/False
A sum of squares indicates the extent to which two sets of scores vary from one another,or covary.
Question 109
True/False
Pearson correlation will detect linear and nonlinear relationships.
Question 110
True/False
When the correlation between two variables is nonzero,the value of the sum of z score products is influenced not only by the size of the correlation,but also by the sample size (N).
Question 111
True/False
The standard error of estimate represents an average error across individuals in predicting scores on Y from the regression equation.
Question 112
True/False
If X helps to predict Y,then the standard error of estimate will be smaller than the standard deviation of Y.
Question 113
True/False
When two variables,X and Y,are correlated,three possible reasons for their correlation are that (1)X might cause Y, (2)Y might cause X,or (3)some additional variable(s)might cause both X and Y.