statistic 4

profileMahdi.q
QBA337.xls

Question 1

1 A candy bar manufacturer is interested in trying to estimate how sales are influenced by the price of their product. To do this the company randomly chooses 6 small cities and offers the candy bar at different prices. The following data table and analysis shows the results of the survey.
Data Table Data Table
City Unit Price Unit Sales City Unit Price Unit Sales
River Falls $ 1.30 100 River Falls $ 1.30 100 $ 2.00 $ (0.70) 0.49
Hudson $ 1.60 90 Hudson $ 1.60 90 $ 2.00 $ (0.40) 0.16
Ellsworth $ 1.80 90 Ellsworth $ 1.80 90 $ 2.00 $ (0.20) 0.04
Prescott $ 2.00 40 Prescott $ 2.00 40 $ 2.00 $ - 0 0
Rock Elm $ 2.40 38 Rock Elm $ 2.40 38 $ 2.00 $ 0.40 0.16
Stillwater $ 2.90 32 Stillwater $ 2.90 32 $ 2.00 $ 0.90 0.81
$ 2.00 1.66
Be prepared to answer any questions on the relationship of this data. Use simple linear regression.

Question 2

2 A Human Relations manager believes that an individual's wage rate at the factory depends on the individual performance rating and the number of training courses the employee successfully completed in the training program. The manager randomly selects 6 workers and collects the following information.
Data Table Problem 2
Employee Wage Rate Performance Rate # of Training Courses
1 $ 10.00 3 0
2 $ 12.00 1 5
3 $ 15.00 8 1
4 $ 17.00 5 8
5 $ 20.00 7 12
6 $ 25.00 10 9
Be prepared to answer any questions on the relationship of this data. Use multiple regression.

Question 3

3 The Ladies Professional Golfers Association (LPGA) maintains statistics on performance and earnings for membersof the Tour.
Scoring Average = average score per 18 holes.
Driving Distance = average number of yards per drive
Fairways = percentage of drives landing in the fairway.
Greens = percentage of times able to hit the green in regulation.
Putts = average number of putts per round
Sand Saves = percentage of time to get "up and down" from green side sand bunker.
Player Scoring Avg. Driving Distance Fairways Greens Putts Sand Saves
Annika Sorenstam 70.04 249.00 75.4 73.2 29.67 47.3
Karrie Webb 70.00 254.60 72.1 75.1 30.20 38.0
Kelly Robbins 70.35 256.00 69.3 78.6 29.96 44.9
Chris Johnson 70.84 249.40 66.9 70.4 30.17 39.6
Tammie Green 71.24 239.40 70.4 68.6 29.64 47.2
Juli Inkster 70.64 251.60 69.0 69.8 29.35 46.0
Liselotte Neumann 71.28 243.50 66.6 65.9 29.36 48.4
Laura Davies 70.86 258.40 56.4 68.8 29.90 40.0
Nancy Lopez 70.70 245.50 73.4 73.0 30.23 43.1
Betsy King 71.52 245.70 65.9 66.9 29.63 37.6
Lorie Kane 71.47 243.30 74.9 69.4 30.22 47.8
Michelle McGann 71.52 256.20 57.8 69.6 30.05 51.0
Donna Andrews 71.01 230.60 79.1 71.7 29.94 42.3
Colleen Walkeer 72.31 230.00 73.6 63.3 29.58 40.9
Rosie Jones 71.77 227.20 77.0 66.0 29.86 41.0
Lisa Hackney 71.34 246.00 69.8 65.1 29.91 36.4
Jane Geddes 71.34 261.20 64.5 70.0 30.15 44.2
Alison Nicholas 72.31 241.70 71.8 66.4 30.43 39.4
Pat Hurst 72.14 251.50 62.4 69.1 30.58 29.9
Cindy Figg-Currier 71.90 237.20 70.1 68.0 30.40 39.3
If the "Scoring Average" is the dependent variable be prepared to answer any question of finding the best predictor variable(s). Use the "Backward Elimination" process only.