Sociology/Criminology/Economics: Records comparing unemployment rates and property crime rates (per 1,000) were gathered in a state for the years 1975 - 2005 (n = 31). Below is the scatterplot, regression line, and corresponding statistics for these 31 years.
Property Crime -vs- Unemployment |
Answer the following questions regarding this relationship.
(a) Is there a significant linear correlation between these variables?
YesNo
(b) What percentage of the variation in property crime rate can be
explained by the linear relation to the unemployment rate?
Express you answer as a percentage with one decimal
place.
%
(c) What is the expected property crime rate (in crimes per 1,000
people) if the unemployment rate is 5.50 percent? Round
your answer to one decimal place.
crimes per 1,000 people
a)
Yes
b)
percentage of the variation in property crime rate can be explained by the linear relation to the unemployment rate =r2*100 =(0.8140)^2*100=66.3 %
c)
expected property crime rate=2.59*5.5+28.8=43.0
Sociology/Criminology/Economics: Records comparing unemployment rates and property crime rates (per 1,000) were gathered in a state...
Sociology/Criminology/Economics: Records comparing unemployment rates and property crime rates (per 1,000) were gathered in a state for the years 1975 - 2005 (n = 31). Below is the scatterplot, regression line, and corresponding statistics for these 31 years. Property Crime -vs- Unemployment x = Unemployment Rate (in %) y = Property Crime Rate (in crimes per 1,000 people) correlation coefficient: r = 0.859 regression equation: ŷ = 2.86x + 24.9 sample size: n = 31 Answer the following questions...
3. Sociology/Criminology/Economics: Records comparing unemployment rates, violent crime rates (per 100,000) and property crime rates (per 100,000) were gathered in the state of Illinois for the years 1975 - 2005 (n = 31). The correlation coefficients and regression equations are given in the scatter plots below. (a) Is there a significant linear correlation between violent crime rates and unemployment rates? (b) Is there a significant linear correlation between property crime rates and unemployment rates? (c) With respect to property crime rates, what does...
Hypothetically, the correlation coefficient between property crime rates per 1,000 persons and average household income in Chicago neighborhoods is a +.80. Can one then conclude that income levels cause property crime rates? Yes, because the households with higher incomes are at greater risk of property crimes because those households can buy more stuff (more stuff, more stuff to steal)! Yes, because the households with lower incomes are at greater risk of property crimes because those households can buy more stuff...
A regression model to predict Y, the state-by-state 2005 burglary crime rate per 100,000 people, used the following four state predictors: X1 = median age in 2005, X2 = number of 2005 bankruptcies per 1,000 people, X3 = 2004 federal expenditures per capita, and X4 = 2005 high school graduation percentage. Predictor Coefficient Intercept 4,579.5465 AgeMed -27.292 Bankrupt 19.5612 FedSpend -0.0264 HSGrad% -27.5839 (a) Write the fitted regression equation. (Round your answers to 4 decimal places. Negative values should be...
A regression model to predict Y, the state-by-state 2005 burglary crime rate per 100,000 people, used the following four state predictors: X1 = median age in 2005, X2 = number of 2005 bankruptcies per 1,000 people, X3 = 2004 federal expenditures per capita, and X4 = 2005 high school graduation percentage. Predictor Coefficient Intercept 4,304.4610 AgeMed -26.903 Bankrupt 20.8921 FedSpend -0.0312 HSGrad% -29.1815 (a) Write the fitted regression equation. (Round your answers to 4 decimal...
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