aper concluded that there was a correlation between refined sugar consumption (calories per person per day) and annual rate of major depression (cases per 100 people) based on data from six coun per. Sugar Consumption Depression Country Rate Korea 160 2.4 United States 290 3.1 France 360 4.3 Germany 365 4.9 Canada 380 5.3 New Zealand 470 5.6 A USE SALT ) Calculate the correlation coefficient for this data set. (Round your answer to four decimal places.) r = 0.9428 Interpret the correlation coefficient for this data set. O There is a weak, positive linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is no linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a strong, negative linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a weak, negative linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a strong, positive linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. ) Is it reasonable to conclude that increasing sugar consumption leads to higher rates of depression? Explain. Yes. Even though this was an observational study, a very high correlation coefficient still implies that conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. Yes. This was an observational study, so conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. No. This was a designed experiment, so no conclusion relating to causation may be drawn. Yes. This was a designed experiment, so conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. O No. This was an observational study, so no conclusion relating to causation may be drawn. ) Do you have any concerns about this study that would make you hesitant to generalize these conclusions to other countries? O No. The set of countries does not seem to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we can generalize the conclusions to countries in general. Yes. The set of countries seems to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we cannot generalize the conclusions to countries in general. O No. The set of countries seems to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we can generalize the conclusions to countries in general. O Yes. The set of countries does not seem to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we cannot generalize the concluusions to countries in general.

aper concluded that there was a correlation between refined sugar consumption (calories per person per day) and annual rate of major depression (cases per 100 people) based on data from six coun per. Sugar Consumption Depression Country Rate Korea 160 2.4 United States 290 3.1 France 360 4.3 Germany 365 4.9 Canada 380 5.3 New Zealand 470 5.6 A USE SALT ) Calculate the correlation coefficient for this data set. (Round your answer to four decimal places.) r = 0.9428 Interpret the correlation coefficient for this data set. O There is a weak, positive linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is no linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a strong, negative linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a weak, negative linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. O There is a strong, positive linear relationship between depression rate and sugar consumption. ) Is it reasonable to conclude that increasing sugar consumption leads to higher rates of depression? Explain. Yes. Even though this was an observational study, a very high correlation coefficient still implies that conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. Yes. This was an observational study, so conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. No. This was a designed experiment, so no conclusion relating to causation may be drawn. Yes. This was a designed experiment, so conclusions relating to causation may be drawn. O No. This was an observational study, so no conclusion relating to causation may be drawn. ) Do you have any concerns about this study that would make you hesitant to generalize these conclusions to other countries? O No. The set of countries does not seem to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we can generalize the conclusions to countries in general. Yes. The set of countries seems to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we cannot generalize the conclusions to countries in general. O No. The set of countries seems to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we can generalize the conclusions to countries in general. O Yes. The set of countries does not seem to be a representative sample from the set of all countries, so we cannot generalize the concluusions to countries in general.

Glencoe Algebra 1, Student Edition, 9780079039897, 0079039898, 2018

18th Edition

ISBN:9780079039897

Author:Carter

Publisher:Carter

Chapter10: Statistics

Section10.6: Summarizing Categorical Data

Problem 23PPS

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