Lesson 4 8 Answer Key AP Precalculus Math Medic Db114f9b6f
Lesson 4 8 Answer Key AP Precalculus Math Medic Db114f9b6f
Eating at Home
While eating out has many fun perks, there are also the associated costs to consider. Is it true
that eating out is always more expensive than cooking the same meal at home? If so, has this
always been the case? Today we will look at the ratio of restaurant to grocery store prices for
the same meals over time.
1. Look at the data showing the restaurant to grocery retail price ratio in the years since 1960. What
do you notice? What do you wonder? I notice that the ratio is always
than 1 the ratio tripled
greaterwonder . I notice
meals
has almost since
what kinds of
1900 . I are
being compared
wonder if fast food is included as a .
restaurant
2. Go to Stapplet.com and click on the “Two Quantitative Variables” option under Data Analysis.
a. Which variable is the Explanatory Variable?
years since 1960
b. Which variable is the Response Variable?
Restaurant to Grocery Retail Price Ratio
c. Copy and paste the data from Column B and Column C in the appropriate spots. (You can
paste a whole column of data at once, entries will be automatically separated by spaces.)
............
sketch the scatterplot below.
4. Suppose we wanted to find an equation that would help us model the price ratio based on the
number of years since 1960. A least squares regression line fits a line to the data. Click
“Calculate least-squares regression line.”
a. Write the equation of the line below. # of years since 1960
predicted >
- Y =
1 0735
. + 0 .
0414x/
rest : grocery
value
b. What does this model assume about how the price ratio is changing each year?
It assumes the ratio increases by the same amount
each year
.
predicted > O
7. In which years does the regression model give an overestimate of the true ratio?
actual s predicted
O
1972 -
2005
actual -
predicted <
actual predicted
8. What would you expect the residual plot to look like if the regression model was a good fit for
the data?
Notern The residual plot should look random with about
Presidual
lot
!
half the dots + half
above the dots
9. Perhaps a linear model is not the right fit. Under “Calculate other regression model”, you can
below
.
P
see what a quadratic or exponential model would look like.
a. Describe what a quadratic model indicates about how the restaurant to grocery ratio is
changing over time.
linearly.
The change in the ratio is growing
(The rate of change of the rate of change is constant).
b. Write the equation of the quadratic regression model below.
predicted
value
- Y =
1 .
59693 -
0 .
0178X + 0 . 00110x2
c. Describe what an exponential model indicates about how the restaurant to grocery ratio
is changing over time.
ratic is changing by
a
The rest. to grocery .
constant from one
year to the next
proportion
d. Write the equation of the exponential regression model below.
X
Y = 1 .
2854x1 .
0182
e. Looking at both residual plots, which function do you think is the better fit? Explain.
the residual
The quadratic model because
is more random and not
plot u-shaped like
the
exponential .
one
10. Using your chosen model, predict the restaurant to grocery retail price ratio for 2023.
↓
1. 59093 -
0 0178
. (b3) +0 .
00110 (63)2 63 after
years
1966
#4143
Lesson 4.8 – Using Regression Models
QuickNotes
is function that describes the
A regression model
a
-
1. Describe the relationship between the
number of absences and the student’s GPA.
Asme otabsences
a
incs
s
3. A least squares regression model for this data is given by !" = 3.53496 − 0.0146-, where - is a
student’s number of absences and ! is the student’s GPA.
a. Use the residual plot to determine if a linear regression model is appropriate.
Yes ,
there is no
pattern in
residual and
ine plot
The residuals look
randomly distributed
.
a
predicted decrease in GPA of 0 .
0146
.
c. Use the regression model to predict the GPA of a student who has 23 absences.
"
Y
=
3 53496
.
- 0 .
0146(23) = 3 .
19914