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BIOL 315 Flashcards 6

Natasha Gidluck Science English 32 cards

Cards in this deck (32)

  1. 1Objectives of Linear Regression1. Estimation of the line of best fit
    2. Hypothesis Testing
  2. 2Types of Hypothesis Testing Linear Regression1. t-test on the slope
    2. Partitioning variance (ANOVA approach)
  3. 3Linear RegressionA straight line relationship between continuous variables that gives a statistical description about X and Y variables in a sample
  4. 4X VariableThe explanatory variable, independent
  5. 5Y VariableThe response variable, dependent
  6. 6General Linear ModelUsed in regression analysis to give a statistical linear description and allows us to predict Yi from Xi
  7. 7ß1Slope of the Regression Line, a true population parameter that needs to be estimated (estimate is b1)
  8. 8ß0Intercept of the Regression Line, a true population parameter that needs to be estimated (estimate is b0)
  9. 9Estimates of Slope and InterceptThe estimates for slope and intercept are values that result in a line that passes as close to the sample data as possible
    This line is known as the linear regression of Y on X
  10. 10Hypothesed For Linear RegressionNull: the true slope is zero (ß1=0)
    Alternative: the true slope is not zero (ß≠0)
  11. 11Single-Sample t-Test on the SlopeOne method of hypothesis testing for linear regression. Uses a single sample t-test as usual, needs the MSerror where degrees of freedom are N—2
  12. 12ANOVA ApproachOne method of hypothesis testing for linear regression. Partitions the variance as in ANOVA: into SSr and SSe, then calculates the F-ratio as the test statistic
  13. 13SS(R)Sum of Squares Regression, equivalent to SSgroup in ANOVA
  14. 14SS(E)Sum of Squares Error, same as in ANOVA
  15. 15SS(XY)Sum of Cross Products or just Sum of Squares Products. Measures how deviations in X and Y vary together
  16. 16Coefficient of DeterminationUsed after the ANOVA approach in GLM regression to measure the relationship between X and Y, takes on a value between zero and one
  17. 17Assumptions of Linear Regression1. The residuals are independent of one another
    2. The residuals are normally distributed with a mean of zero
    3. The residuals have constant variance (homoscedasticity)
    4. The relationship between X and Y is truly linear
    5. X is measured without sampling error
  18. 18Correlation AnalysisUsed when we want to know how 2 variables are related, when the variables are not assigned as dependent or independent
    It is a statistical technique for measuring the association between 2 numerical variables known as Y1 and Y2
  19. 19Bivariate Normal DistributionThe joint probability distribution of 2 normally distributed variables
    The population parameters that describe it are:
    -mean and variance of Y1
    -mean and variance of Y2
    -value of rho
  20. 20RhoThe population coefficient of correlation that measures the strength and direction of association between 2 variables, it is a true population parameter that is estimated by (r)
  21. 21True Population ParameterAre unknown, need to do estimates of them in calculations
  22. 22Pearson Correlation CoefficientAn estimate of rho that has a value between -1 and 1 where values close to ±1 indicate a correlation
  23. 23Hypotheses for Single Sample t-Test CorrelationNull: there is no association between Y1 and Y2
    Alternative: there is an association between Y1 and Y2
  24. 24Assumptions for Correlation1. Each pair of observations is independent
    2. Y1 and Y2 follow bivariate normal distributions
    3. Y1 and Y2 demonstrate a linear relationship
  25. 25Experimental StudyUse linear regression to determine on variable value from another in a causal relationship
  26. 26Observational StudyUse correlation analysis to determine patterns and associations between two variables
  27. 27AttenuationIncreased measurement error means r underestimates magnitude of rho. This means rho will be closer to zero than true correlation and is a bias called attenuation
  28. 28Least Squares RegressionProduces a line where sum of all squared deviations in Y is smallest
  29. 29ExtrapolationPredicting Y for X values beyond range of data
  30. 30ResidualsThe difference between the observed value of the dependent variable and the predicted value
  31. 31Confidence BandsUpper curve connects upper bounds of all 95% confidence intervals of predicted mean Y values, lower curve connects lower bounds of same confidence intervals
    Together, upper and lower curves are called 95% confidence bands
  32. 32Prediction IntervalsMeasure precision of the predicted single Y values for each X

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Science (Bio 315) Flashcards on BIOL 315 Flashcards 6, created by Natasha Gidluck on 29/11/2020.
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Natasha Gidluck
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