We made a survey with the number of people in a household and the number of times they get sick throughout the year. In a household, 3 people get sick once, 4 people get sick twice, 2 people get sick three times and 1 person gets sick 4 times. 1) Give the correlation coefficient, proper interpretation of it, and explain the relevance to the topic

What are some of the possible reasons for large correlations betwen a pair of variables, X and Y?

One professor who teaches statistics gave students one homework assignment. He asked students to find a two-variable data set and compute the Pearson correlation coefficient. One student found a data set: one variable is students' midterm test score in an introductory microeconomics class and total observations are 45 students; while the other one variable is also students' midterm test score in another introductory microeconomics class and total observations are 57 students. Both of these two classes were taught by the same instructor in spring 2018. Does this student's data set make sense? Why or why not? Discuss and explain your reasons. You must provide your statistical analysis and reasons.

An Economics instructor assigns a class to investigate factors associated with the gross domestic product (GDP) of nations. Each student examines a different factor (such as life expectancy, literacy rate, etc.) for a few countries and reports to the class. Apparently, some of the classmates do not understand Statistics very well because several of their conclusions are incorrect. Explain the mistakes in comments a and b below. a) Explain the mistake in the statement "There was a very strong correlation of 1.22 between Life Expectancy and GDP" Choose the correct answer below O A. A correlation cannot be greater than 1. O B. A correlation that is greater than 1 implies that the variables are not quantitative, so the correlation cannot be interpreted. OC. A correlation that is close to 1 implies a very weak correlation. The correlation must be close to 10 for it to be interpreted as a very strong correlation. O D. A correlation that is greater than 1 implies a weak correlation, not a…

Define Test a correlation for significance?