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Remembering correlation coefficient (1 Viewer)

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You don't have to know how to calculate the correlation coefficient.

All you need to know is really how to use it to compare different sets of data.

If r = 1, then all data points are in a straight line.

If r > 0 then the correlation is direct [when x increases, y increases].
If r < 0 then the correlation is indirect [when x increases, y decreaes].

The larger the value of r, the more correlated the data points are.

That's pretty much it I think.
 

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