The textbook suggests that if you're using a large number of cases and you end up with a small r-squared value of, say, 0.02, you should:
A) use a smaller number of cases
B) start over with different variables
C) check your math
D) be unphased, as this can happen

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A low r-squared value does not necessarily indicate a problem with the data or analysis. Sometimes, the relationship between the variables being studied may simply be weak or non-existent. Therefore, it is best to be unphased and consider the limitations of the analysis.

The Textbook Suggests That If You're Using a Large Number