| Variable | Description |
| ID | Identification number |
| Height | Height in centimeters (cm) |
| Weight | Weight in kilograms (kg) |
| Age | Age in years |
| Sex | Male/female |
| Smokes | Are you a regular smoker? (yes/no) |
| Alcohol | Are you a regular drinker? (yes/no) |
| Exercise | What is your frequency of exercise? (low, moderate, high) |
| GroupAssignment | Whether the student ran or sat between the first and second pulse measurements |
| Pulse1 | First pulse measurement (rate per minute) |
| Pulse2 | Second pulse measurement (rate per minute) |
| Year | Year of class (1993–1998) |
Question 1
1) What arethe explanatory and response variables?
Question 2
2) Create a scatterplot to visualize the relationship between the explanatory and response variable. Don’t forget to select the explanatory variable (𝑋)and response variable (𝑌)in the data analysis tool.
Question 3
3) Using the scatterplot you created in Question 2, describe the relationship between student weight and student height.
Question 4
4) Fit a linear regression model to describe the relationship between student height andstudentweight. Calculate the line of best fit to describe the relationship between the two variablesusing the data analysis tool. What is the equation of the simple linear regression model?
Question 5
5) Interpret the value of the slope of the line of best fit.
Question 6
6) Create a scatterplot of the residuals vs. weight(𝑥)by selecting the Fitted Values & Residual Analysis tab. Is there anything about this residual plot that would cause you toquestion the reasonableness of fitting a linear model?
Question 7
7) Calculate𝑅2 using the data analysis tooland interpret the value.
Question 8
8) At the 5% significance level, determine whether there is convincing evidence to conclude that there is a useful linear relationship between student height and student weight. Test the hypothesis: 𝐻0:β=0vs. 𝐻𝐴:β≠0. Write your answer in a complete sentence and support your answer with statistical evidence.
- Wilson, R. J. (n.d.). Pulse rates before and after exercise. StatSci.org.http://www.statsci.org/data/oz/ms212.html ↵