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Interpretations Table

This document defines key terms and concepts for various statistical analyses: 1) It explains correlation, simple linear regression, multiple linear regression, and their associated coefficients and statistics. 2) It further defines simple and multiple linear regression with categorical variables. 3) Key terms are defined for multiple linear regression with multiple categorical variables, including interaction effects and hypothesis testing. 4) Two-way ANOVA is introduced including definition of terms, hypothesis testing for main effects and interactions, and examples of inference. 5) Logit functions and odds ratios are briefly explained.

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Leanne Perry
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views3 pages

Interpretations Table

This document defines key terms and concepts for various statistical analyses: 1) It explains correlation, simple linear regression, multiple linear regression, and their associated coefficients and statistics. 2) It further defines simple and multiple linear regression with categorical variables. 3) Key terms are defined for multiple linear regression with multiple categorical variables, including interaction effects and hypothesis testing. 4) Two-way ANOVA is introduced including definition of terms, hypothesis testing for main effects and interactions, and examples of inference. 5) Logit functions and odds ratios are briefly explained.

Uploaded by

Leanne Perry
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Correlation There is a (+/-) and significant correlation between x1 and x2

Simple Linear Regression β0 We would expect y= β0 when x1=0


β1 As x1 increases by one unit, it is associated with a β1 increase/decrease in y
Standardized A one standard deviation increase in x1 is associated with one β1 standard deviation
coefficients increase/decrease in y
R2 x% of the variance in y was explained by a linear relationship with x1
Multiple Linear Regressions β0 We would expect y= β0 when all x variables are 0
β1 As x1 increases by one unit, it is associated with a β1 increase/decrease in y holding
constant all other x variables
Standardized A one standard deviation increase in x1 is associated with one β1 standard deviation
coefficients increase/decrease in y holding constant all other x variables
Simple Linear Regression β0 The predicted value of y when x1=0 is equal to β0
with Categorical Variables
β1 As x1 increases by one categorical unit, it will result in a β1 increase/decrease in y
Multiple Linear Regression β0 The predicted value of y when all x variables are 0 is equal to β0
with Categorical Variables
β1 As x1 increases by one categorical unit, it will result in a β1 increase/decrease in y
holding constant all other x variables
β2 As xk increases by one categorical unit, it will result in a βk increase/decrease in y
holding constant all other x variables
Interaction As x1 changes, it is associated with a greater increase/decrease in y if x2=1 (assuming x2
is a binary or yes/no variable, like single parent household status)
Multiple Linear Regression Definitions of β 0 is the population intercept, which represents the expected reading/math achievement
with Multiple Categorical Terms
for a public urban school
Variables (assume x1 is school
β 1 is the population coefficient on private, which is the difference in expected reading
type and x2 is
urbanicity) /math achievement between a private and a public school holding fixed urbanicity
(controlling for whether or not the school is urban, suburban, or rural)
β 2 is the population coefficient on suburban, which is the difference in expected
reading/math achievement between a suburban and an urban school, holding constant
whether the school is public or private
β 3 is the population coefficient on rural, which in this case, is the difference in
expected reading/math achievement between a rural and an urban school, holding
constant whether the school is public or private
 i represents the random population error term
Hypothesis Testing H 0 : β 2 =β3 =0 after controlling for whether the school is private or public
Ha: at least one of the regression coefficients (β2, β3) do not equal 0 after controlling for
whether the school is public or private
Definition of Terms In addition to the above…
(Interactions)  4 represents the interaction effect between the suburban and private categories
 5 represents the interaction effect between the rural and private categories
Hypothesis Testing H 0 : β 4 =β 5 =0
H a : At least one of the regression coefficients , β 4 and β 5 does not equal 0
Interpretation Pay attention to F-change test
Two-Way ANOVA Definition of Terms Y ijk =μ+α i( x1 )+ β j (x 2)+( αβ )ij + ε ijk
μ=overall mean of Y across all factors and levels
α=the effect of x1 in the population
β=the effect of x2 in the population
α β=the interaction of x1 and x2
εijk=represents the random population error term
i indexes the level of x1
j indexes the level of x2
k indexes the kth observation in cell ij
Hypothesis Testing H0=μurban=μsuburban=μrural or H0=αurban=αsuburban=αrural=0 after taking into account β j (x 2 )
for Main Effects Ha=at least two of the means μurban=μsuburban=μrural are different
Inference Examples From these data urbanicity does not appear to have a statistically significant relationship
for Main Effects with the y variable, holding fixed whether the school is public/private because the p
value exceeds .05. (No main effect of urbanicity).
However, private schools have a statistically significant relationship with y, holding
constant urbanicity because the p value is less than .05. (Significant main effect of
school type).
Hypothesis Testing H0: α β=0
for Interactions H0: α β0

Inference for It either is statistically significant or it isn’t. If it is not significant, drop the interaction
Interaction Effects term and re-run the ANOVA, only testing the main effects.
Logit Functions Interpretation Expβ=Odds
( exp β−1 )
A one unit change in x raises the odds of y by %
100
Holding all other variables constant, a women is 34% more likely to vote Democrat
Dollars are such a fine grain measure, that it is difficult to see the effect of a one dollar
change. Therefore, increasing the measure to thousands of dollars makes it easier to see
the effect of income.

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