Bivariate Correlation vs.. Nonparametric Measures of Association • Parametric correlation requires two continuous variables measured on an interval or ratio scale • The coefficient does
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ĐO LƯỜNG LIÊN HỆ
Trang 2Bivariate Correlation vs Nonparametric
Measures of Association
• Parametric correlation requires two
continuous variables measured on an interval or ratio scale
• The coefficient does not distinguish
between independent and dependent variables
Trang 3Bivariate Correlation Analysis
Pearson correlation coefficient
– r symbolized the coefficient's estimate of linear
association based on sampling data
– Correlation coefficients reveal the magnitude and
direction of relationships
– Coefficient’s sign (+ or -) signifies the direction of the
relationship
• Assumptions of r
Linearity Bivariate normal distribution
Trang 4Bivariate Correlation Analysis
Scatterplots
– Provide a means for visual inspection of
data
• the direction of a relationship
• the shape of a relationship
• the magnitude of a relationship
(with practice)
Trang 5Interpretation of Coefficients
• Relationship does not imply causation
• Statistical significance does not imply a
relationship is practically meaningful
Trang 6Interpretation of Coefficients
• Suggests alternate explanations for
correlation results
– X causes Y or – Y causes X or – X & Y are activated by one or more other
variables or
– X & Y influence each other reciprocally
Trang 7Interpretation of Coefficients
• Artifact Correlations
• Goodness of fit
– F test – Coefficient of determination – Correlation matrix
• used to display coefficients for more
than two variables
Trang 8Bivariate Linear Regression
• Used to make simple and multiple
predictions
• Regression coefficients
– Slope – Intercept
• Error term
Trang 9Interpreting Linear Regression
• Residuals
– what remains after the line is fit or (Yi-Yi)
• Prediction and confidence bands
Trang 10Interpreting Linear Regression
• Goodness of fit
– Zero slope
• Y completely unrelated to X and no systematic
pattern is evident
• constant values of Y for every value of X
• data are related, but represented by a nonlinear function
Trang 11Nonparametric Measures of Association
• Measures for nominal data
– When there is no relationship at all,
coefficient is 0
– When there is complete dependency, the
coefficient displays unity or 1
Trang 12Nonparametric Measures of Association
– Contingency coefficient of C
• Proportional reduction in error (PRE)
Trang 13Characteristics of Ordinal Data
• Concordant- subject who ranks higher
on one variable also ranks higher on the other variable
• Discordant- subject who ranks higher on
one variable ranks lower on the other variable
Trang 14Measures for Ordinal Data
• No assumption of bivariate normal
distribution
• Most based on concordant/discordant
pairs
• Values range from +1.0 to -1.0
Trang 15Measures for Ordinal Data
– Gamma – Somer’s d – Spearman’s rho – Kendall’s tau b – Kendall’s tau c