OUTLINE FOR CHAPTER
16
Bivariate, Multiple, and Logistic
Regression
- Introduction
- Different kinds of regression
- Three important differences between regression and correlation
- The "focus"
- Labels for the variables
- Inferential tests and confidence intervals
- Bivariate Regression
- Purpose and data
- Scatter diagrams, regression lines, and regression equations
- Interpreting a, b, r, and r2
in bivariate regression
- Inferential tests in bivariate regression
- Multiple Regression
- Introduction
- The popularity of multiple regression
- Similarities/differences between multiple regression and bivariate
regression
- The regression equation
- Its basic form
- Standardized regression equations and beta weights
- Dummy variables
- Three kinds of multiple regression
- Simultaneous
- Stepwise
- Hierarchical
- R, R2, DR2,
and adjusted R2 in multiple regression
- Inferential tests in multiple regression
- Logistic Regression
- Introduction
- The origin and growing popularity of logistic regression
- Similarities/differences between logistic regression and multiple
regression
- Variables
- Objectives of a logistic regression
- Odds, odds ratios, and adjusted odds ratios
- Tests of significance
- Wald test
- Confidence intervals
- "Modeling the data"
- Final Comments
- Multicollinearity
- The limitations of "control"
- Statistical significance vs. practical significance
- Regression and causal connections
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