REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 1 Regression and Correlation Name of the Student Name of the University REGRESSION AND CORRELATION Part III: Regression and Correlation Body fat versus weight data set 2 REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 3 REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 4 In this case, it was necessary to identify the predictor variable and response variable for simplifying the calculation of regression and correlation analysis. I would choose the responsible value was to be based upon the value of predictor variable. In this, I could change the predictor variable and I could see that how it would change the value of responsible variable. I would identify the predictor variable as changing factor and response variable as influenced factor. In below, x-variable was to be the predictor variable and because, the y-variable was varied upon the value of x-variable (Miles, J., & Shevlin, M, 2001). REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 5 Scatter plot of regression and correlation In this case, I would choose the value of body fat was to be the predictor variable and the value of weight was to be response variable. This referred that the weight was to be the changing factor and body fat was to be an influenced factor and because the value of weight variable had varied the value of body fat. In above scatter plot, we can see that, the value of body fat was increased upon the value of weight. According to the above graph, this regression and correlation was to be no correlation and because, in some values, the value of body fat was increased upon the value of weight. In some values, the value of body was decreased upon the value of weight. Moreover, the value of weight didn’t correspond with the value of body fat. Correlation coefficient REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 6 After applying the correlation coefficient formula, the value was got in above. According to this, the value of correlation coefficient was to be 0.6122. When compared with the scatter plot, the correlation coefficient had the value of 0.6122 and this value provided the relationship between the variables of body fat and weight. This was to be given in above diagram and the solution was that the correlation had no relationship between body fat and weight. The conclusion was that the correlation value had less much of positive relationship between body fat and weight. The strength of correlation had no relationship and but it had less much of positive relationship (Donaldson, L, 1997). Regression line to scatter plot 400.00 350.00 300.00 250.00 Series1 y = 2.3249x + 134.89 Linear (Series1) 200.00 R² = 0.376 Linear (Series1) 150.00 Linear (Series1) 100.00 50.00 0.00 0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 This linear plot was to be good for this data and because it had some body fat values which were increased upon the value of weight of 252 men in gym. The slop means that the value of body fat was increased rapidly, after getting some values of weight. The predicted value was to be -75.92 when the body fat value of Y was to be zero. REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 7 Part IV: Putting it together According to this, the statistical measures of above graph were plotted successfully and the regression lines were to be implemented. The statistical measures stated that the average of men who had been attended gym was to be inaccurate. In this case, the value of mean was to be important than the value of median and because the mean value was to be average. According to the hypothetical testing, the average body of men attending in gym was to be 20% and hence the fat average body was to be 20%. Hence, the claim was to be inaccurate. In the case of regression analysis, the relationship had less amount of positive relationship between the value of body weight and body fat in gym. Hence, the regression analysis had no correlation and but it had less amount of positive regression and correlation coefficient. REGRESSION AND CORRELATION 8 References Miles, J., & Shevlin, M. (2001). Applying regression & correlation: A guide for students and researchers. London: Sage Publications. ISBN-0761962301. Chatterjee, S., & Hadi, A. S. (2012). Regression Analysis by Example. Hoboken: Wiley. ISBN118456246. Donaldson, L. (1996). For positivist organization theory: Proving the hard core. London: Sage Publications. ISBN-0761952276.