This document discusses scatterplots and correlation. A scatterplot graphs ordered pairs of data (x, y) to show the relationship between two variables. Correlation refers to how much two variables change together. There can be positive correlation, where both variables increase together, negative correlation where one increases as the other decreases, or no correlation where the variables are independent. The strength of correlation can be strong, weak, linear, or non-linear depending on how tightly the data points cluster in a predictable pattern. Outliers are data points with very different values from the rest of the set.
This document discusses scatterplots and correlation. A scatterplot graphs ordered pairs of data (x, y) to show the relationship between two variables. Correlation refers to how much two variables change together. There can be positive correlation, where both variables increase together, negative correlation where one increases as the other decreases, or no correlation where the variables are independent. The strength of correlation can be strong, weak, linear, or non-linear depending on how tightly the data points cluster in a predictable pattern. Outliers are data points with very different values from the rest of the set.
This document discusses scatterplots and correlation. A scatterplot graphs ordered pairs of data (x, y) to show the relationship between two variables. Correlation refers to how much two variables change together. There can be positive correlation, where both variables increase together, negative correlation where one increases as the other decreases, or no correlation where the variables are independent. The strength of correlation can be strong, weak, linear, or non-linear depending on how tightly the data points cluster in a predictable pattern. Outliers are data points with very different values from the rest of the set.