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correlation |
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correlation /cor·re·la·tion/ (kor?e-la´shun) in statistics, the degree and direction of association of variable phenomena; how well one can be predicted from the other. correlation, n a statistical procedure used to determine the degree to which two (or more) variables vary together. Correlation does not suggest a cause-effect relationship but only the degree of parallelism or concomitance between the variables, the cause of which may be unknown. The Pearson product-moment correlation (r) is the most frequently used, and this coefficient is used unless another is specified. correlation, coefficient number n the result of statistical computation that indicates the strength of the tendency of two or more variables to vary concomitantly. The coefficient is expressed in fractions (that is, r = 80), ranging from 21 to 11, and indicates the magnitude of the relationship between the variables. Perfect direct correspondence is expressed by 11; perfect inverse correspondence by 21; complete lack of correspondence by 0. Fractional values are not read as percents. correlation, linear, n a correlation in which the regression line, the line that best describes the relationship between the two variables, is a straight line, so that for any increase in the magnitude of one variable there will be a proportional change in the magnitude of the other variable. correlation, multiple, n a complex correlation procedure in which scores on two or more variables are combined to predict scores on another variable, called the dependent variable. correlation 1. in neurology, the union of afferent impulses within a nerve center to bring about an appropriate response. 2. the degree to which statistical variables vary together. correlation coefficient see correlation coefficient. correlation Statistics The degree to which an event, factor, phenomenon, or variable is associated with, related to, or can be predicted from another; the degree to which a linear relationship exists between variables, measured by a correlation coefficient. See Cervical biopsy-cytology correlation, Clinical correlation, Correlation coefficient, Intertemporal correlation, Pearson correlation, Rank correlation. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Table 2 shows the correlation matrix for the STREAM, which revealed that the underlying latent traits of the subscales of the STREAM were highly correlated, with Pearson coefficients of between . In addition, the correlation matrix of the three variables indicated that the number of defensive rebounds a player snags was a better predictor for scoring points (r equals . Trout and Chow [69] tabulated two-sided nonequicoordinate p X 100 percentage points of trivariate (M = 3) t-distribution with non-singular correlation matrix |
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