In: Statistics and Probability
1. Part (a) (1 point)
Using the “Experience and Income.xlsx” file, determine the sample correlation coefficient between the annual salary and the job market experience variables.
You must submit your actual Excel file with the output as part of the assignment.
Answer is in excel sheet
Part (b) (2 points)
Interpret the sample correlation coefficient you found in part (a).
Part (c) (2 points)
If we regressed income on experience, what share of the variation in income could be explained by the variation in experience? Explain how you found your answer.
please help with part c!!
Annual Salary | Years of Job Market Experience |
83601 | 18 |
29736 | 47 |
50235 | 12 |
22133 | 10 |
21994 | 24 |
29390 | 18 |
17694 | 38 |
26795 | 44 |
19981 | 54 |
14476 | 3 |
19452 | 3 |
28168 | 17 |
19306 | 34 |
13318 | 25 |
25166 | 10 |
18121 | 18 |
13162 | 6 |
32094 | 14 |
16667 | 4 |
50171 | 39 |
31691 | 13 |
36178 | 40 |
15234 | 4 |
16817 | 26 |
22485 | 22 |
30308 | 10 |
11702 | 6 |
11186 | 0 |
12285 | 42 |
19284 | 3 |
11451 | 8 |
the entire graph does not fit
a) The sample correlation coefficient between annual salary and experience is r = 0.161 (rounded to 3 decimal places)
b) The sample correlation coefficient expresses that there is almost none or a very weak correlation between experience and annual salary
c) Here, we found the value of R square or the value of the coefficient of determination to be 0.02578, which means that only 2% of the variation in income could be explained by the variation in experience. Here, since R-square or the coefficient of determination is the proportion of the variance in the dependent variable that is predictable from the independent variable.
(The above calculations are done using R-software, the image of code and output are attached below).