QUESTION 3 A correlation coefficient of  0.43  represents a positive weak linear correlation.  True  False

Glencoe Algebra 1, Student Edition, 9780079039897, 0079039898, 2018
18th Edition
ISBN:9780079039897
Author:Carter
Publisher:Carter
Chapter4: Equations Of Linear Functions
Section4.5: Correlation And Causation
Problem 24PFA
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  1. Numerous human characteristics are distributed as a skewed curve

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 2

  1. Assuming a normal distribution, then 12.5% of scores fall above 1.25 standard deviation

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 3

  1. A correlation coefficient of  0.43  represents a positive weak linear correlation.

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 4

  1. When we use ϕ (Phi), we assume that at least one variable is ordinal.

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 5

  1. A correlation coefficient of  0.89  represents a positive strong linear correlation.

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 6

  1. If a correlation coefficient is close to 1, then the test is unreliable.

     True

     False

     

   

QUESTION 7

  1. A correlation coefficient of  - 0.51  represents a negative strong linear correlation.

     True

     False

     

  

QUESTION 8

  1. If the distribution of paired scores is best represented by a curve, then the relationship is non-linear.

     True

     False

     

  

QUESTION 9

  1. As the value of  decreases, the proportion of variability decreases.

     True

     False

     

 

QUESTION 10

  1. If  r = - 0.9, then the coefficient of determination (proportion of variance) =

     

   

QUESTION 11

  1. If  r = - 0.24 between two variables x and y, then the variability of y can be explained in terms of x = 

     

 

QUESTION 12

  1. If  r = 0.3, then the coefficient of determination (proportion of variance) =

     

   

QUESTION 13

  1. If  r = - 0.3, then the coefficient of determination (proportion of variance) =

     

 

QUESTION 14

  1. If  r =  - 0.92 between two variables x and y, then the variability of y can be explained in terms of x = 

     

 

QUESTION 15

  1. If  r = - 0.85 between two variables x and y, then the variability of y can be explained in terms of x = 

     

 

QUESTION 16

  1. In a normal adult population, a blood sugar level has a mean of 12 and a standard deviation of 2.

     

    What standard score would cut off the lowest 6.68% of scores?

     

  

QUESTION 17

  1. A group of patients has a mean height of 160 cm and a standard deviation of 10 cm.

     

    What score would cut off the highest 50% of scores? 

     

   

QUESTION 18

  1. A group of patients has a mean height of 160 cm and a standard deviation of 10 cm.

     

    The proportion of scores which lie between 154 cm and 167 cm is:

     

     

 

QUESTION 19

  1. A group of patients has a mean weight of 78 kg, with a standard deviation of 8 kg. You are told that a patient’s weight is 2 standard deviations below the mean. What is this patient’s weight?

     

       

    62

       

    86

       

    80

     

     

     

       

    76

     

 

QUESTION 20

  1. A group of patients has a mean weight of 85 kg, with a standard deviation of 15 kg.  You are told that a patient’s weight is three standard deviations below the mean. What is this patient’s weight?

     

       

    55 kg

       

    130 kg

       

    40 kg

       

    45 kg

     

  

QUESTION 21

  1. The correlation coefficient appropriate for establishing the degree of association between the two variables ‘Gender’ and the ‘Blood Group’ is

       

     (Eta)

       

     

       

    r

       

     (rho)

     

 

QUESTION 22

  1. If the correlation coefficient between the variables ‘amount of exercise’ and ‘incidence of heart disease’ is – 0.9, which of the following statements is true?.

       

    90% of ‘ incidence of heart disease’ scores are explained in terms of ‘amount of exercise’ scores.

       

    81% of ‘incidence of heart disease’ scores are explained in terms of ‘amount of exercise’ scores.

       

    81% of ‘amount of exercise’ scores are explained in terms of ‘incidence of heart disease’ scores.

       

    90% of ‘amount of exercise’ scores are explained in terms of ‘incidence of heart disease’ scores.

     

 

QUESTION 23

  1. It was demonstrated a correlation of – 0.87 between body weight and IQ. This means that:

       

    People with low IQs are likely to be overweight.

       

    Heavy people have higher IQs than light people.

       

    Obesity decreases intelligence.

       

    Light people have lower IQs than heavy people.

     

 

QUESTION 24

  1. Which of the following statements is false?

       

    Spearman’s () is used when one or both variables are at least nominal.

       

    A correlation of r = - 0.75 implies a stronger association than r = 0.64.

       

    In a perfect positive correlation, each individual obtains the same z score on each variable.

       

    The range of the correlation coefficient is from – 1 to 1.

     

 

QUESTION 25

  1. We find that the correlation coefficient representing the outcome for the predictive validity of a test is  r = 0.57. Such finding would indicate that the test had:

       

    High predictive validity.

       

    Acceptable predictive validity.

       

    Low predictive validity.

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