1 / 29

Stat 1301 More on Regression

Stat 1301 More on Regression. Outline of Lecture. 1. Regression Effect and Regression Fallacy 2. Regression Line as Least Squares Line 3. Extrapolation 4. Multiple Regression. 1. Regression Effect and Regression Fallacy. Test - Retest Situation.

ernie
Télécharger la présentation

Stat 1301 More on Regression

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Stat 1301More on Regression

  2. Outline of Lecture 1. Regression Effect and Regression Fallacy 2. Regression Line as Least Squares Line 3. Extrapolation 4. Multiple Regression

  3. 1. Regression Effect and Regression Fallacy

  4. Test - Retest Situation Hypothetical Grades for the First 2 Tests in a Class of STAT 1301 AVGx = 75 SDx = 10 (Test 1) AVGy = 75 SDy = 10 (Test 2) r = 0.7

  5. Regression Line: Y = .7X + 22.5 ^ Predict the score on Test 2 for a student whose Test 1 score was... (a) 95 (b) 60

  6. The Regression Effect The Regression Fallacy • Test-retest situation: • - Bottom group on Test 1 does better on Test 2 • - Top group on Test 1 falls back on Test 2 attributing the regression effect to something besides natural spread around the line.

  7. Regression Effect - Explanation Students scoring 95 on Test 1 3 categories (a) Students who will average 95 for the course (b) Great students having a bad day (c) “Pretty good” students having a good day - There are more students in category (c) than in (b) - Thus, we expect the “average” performance for those who scored 95 on Test 1 to drop

  8. Regression Effect - Examples 4-yr-olds with IQ’s of 120 typically have adult IQ’s around 110. 4-yr-olds with IQ’s of 70 typically have adult IQ’s around 85. Of major league baseball teams with winning records, typically 2/3 win fewer games the next year.

  9. Note: • The regression effect does not explain a change in averages • If r > 0: • if X is above AVGx, then the predicted Y must be above AVGy -if X is below AVGx, then the predicted Y must be below AVGy

  10. 2. Regression Line as Least Squares Line

  11. What line is “closest” to the points ?

  12. The regression line has smallest RMS size of deviations from points to the line.

  13. The regression line has smallest RMS size of deviations from points to the line. • The regression line is also called the least squares line.

  14. 3. Extrapolation • Predicting beyond the range of predictor variables

  15. 3. Extrapolation • Predicting beyond the range of predictor variables • NOT a good idea

  16. 4. Multiple Regression Using more than one independent variable to predict dependent variable. Example: Predict Y = son’s height Using X1= father’s height X2= mother’s height

  17. 4. Multiple Regression Using more than one independent variable to predict dependent variable. Example: Predict Y = son’s height Using X1= father’s height X2= mother’s height Equation: Y = m1X1 + m2X2 + b

More Related