Tag | Value |
---|---|
file | Inferential_Statistics_vufsw-r_squared_change-1028-en_vufsw-r_squared_change-1028-en |
name | vufsw-r squared change-1028-en |
section | inferential statistics/regression/multiple linear regression/r squared change |
type | schoice |
solution | TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE |
Type | interpreting output |
Program | NA |
Language | english |
Level | statistical literacy |
We are researching the effect of hours of training and attitude on the performance of a specific skill (e.g. the number of goals scored). For this purpose, we run 2 regressions with performance as the dependent variable.
In the first regression, hours of training and attitude are included as independent variables, while in the second regression, we also add the interaction between hours of training and attitude as an independent variable.
We perform the F-test for the R2 change to decide whether to choose the second regression instead of the first one.
The following regression equation refers to the second regression. Which of the following statements on the R2 change and the F-test of the R2 change is plausible?
performance = 1.23* + 0.112 × attitude + 0.531* × hours + 0.167* × attitude × hours
* indicates a statistically significant effect
These numbers indicate an increase in the R2 due to the inclusion of the interaction in the regression and a statistically significant F-test for the R2 change. The interaction effect between attitude and hours is statistically significant (see the * that is placed next to it in the regression equation). In the case of a single interaction, the F-test of the R2 change always agrees with the t-test of the interaction. When a variable is included in the regression the R2 always increases, at least by a tiny bit. In no whatsoever case can the R2 decrease due to the inclusion of a variable in the regression. Moreover, the interaction effect between attitude and hours is statistically significant (see the * that is placed next to it in the regression equation). In the case of a single interaction, the F-test of the R2 change always agrees with the t-test of the interaction.
Language
English
M&T Dimitris Pavlopoulos
Default value
M&T Moderation
Default value