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Multiple Regression - Class Survey Dat
Multiple Regression - Class Survey Dat
A. Your Y-Variable
Use the red colored variable as the Y-variable (See Excel Survey Questions\Survey
Dataset).
X1: must be nominal data (See video, “Generating Dummy Variables” in Additional
Materials).
X2: must be either nominal, interval, or ratio data.
X3: must be interval or ratio data.
Before running any data,
1. Have an overarching reason (hypothesis) for selecting your 3 X-variables.
2. “Because I think they are correlated” is not a reason.
3. Decide whether each variable is positively or negatively correlated to the Y-
variable.
4. See the Survey Questions Sheet included with the dataset for an explanation of
the variables.
5. See the last page of the directions.
Copy & Paste your variables (with column headings) from the Survey Data Set onto a
new sheet.
Place the X-variables in adjacent columns with the Y-variable in a column before or
after.
Input Y Range: the range of cells containing the data of your Y-variable.
Input X Range: the range of cells containing the data all of your X-variables.
Click on Labels (so Excel will recognize your column headings as labels).
Output Range: input any cell that is not already occupied or click on New Worksheet
Ply.
Note: Excel auto-sets alpha at .05 (95% confidence level). You can use this setting or
change it.
1. Return to your X-variables. Click on the Data Tab from the ribbon bar, Select Data Analysis,
Select Correlation, complete the Popup Box:
Input Range: Highlight (Select) the cell range for all the X-variables: data and column
headings
Grouped By: Columns (Default Setting)
Click on Labels in First Row
Click on Output Range and input a cell outside the range of your data. Click OK
2. Copy and Paste the correlation matrix below your multiple regression output tables.
What is important is your demonstration of creating a model, the articulation of your reasoning for
your model, your statement of how the results support and/or do not support your thinking, and
any specific explanation and conclusion regarding your particular outcome. Your writing should
display critical thinking, creativity, insight, and a synthesis of your understanding of multiple
regression within the context you created by the selection of your X-variables, all written in a
professional, business report-like manner.
1 Suggested,Possible Structure:
Intro: What is\are the reason(s) for selecting your X-variables and do you think they will
positively or negatively relate to the Y-variable.
Body: Analyze the data within the context you created in your intro.
Conclusion: Implications\Possible Next Step\Issues to Explore\Summary\Etc.
Tips:
Let the reader know your dummy variable code, either in the statement or tables.
Paragraphs show organization of thought. Use them (or write as well as Jose Saramago).
This is NOT a PPT presentation, so do not submit a bullet-point statement.
See Writing Reminders link on the homepage.
You are not getting a degree in data entry or Excel, so whether a score moves upwards or
downwards is determined to the degree to which the statement is a blend of statistical
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Nota Bene: For working to follow all the directions throughout the semester, Thank You!
Model B
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Survey Prompt Y-
X-variable
variable
Model C
Happiness is the absence of difficulties\worry. Relationship
Survey Prompt Y-
X-variable
variable
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