50 Clinical 20 10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Self-reported Using one depression scale to predict another (a) For the case with the largest negative residual, estimate each of the following quantities: the self-reported score, the clinical score, the predicted clinical score, and the residual. Self-reported score = i Clinical score = i Predicted clinical score = Residual = i (b) There appear to be three different cases that might have the largest positive residual. For the one with a self-reported score of 0, estimate: the clinical score, the predicted clinical score, and the residual. Clinical score = i Predicted clinical score = i Residual = eTextbook and Media Assistance Used MacBook Air 20 888 44 DD E3 F5 F7 F8 F10 F11 F4 F6 F9 @ # D 2 W 5 6 8 9 O E P W E R T Y U O S D F G H K X C V B N M 1 command option ommand- 11E Current Attempt in Progress Predicting One Depression Score from Another Example 1.28 and Exercise 2.209 introduce a study examining the impact of diet on depression.The study used two different ways to measure depression: the DASS, which uses self-reported symptoms, and the CESD, a more clinical assessment. On both scales, higher numbers indicate greater depression symptoms. Figure below shows the regression line on the scatterplot of the depression scores for each of the 75 participants at the start of the diet/depression experiment (before the effect of any dietary intervention.) 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 60 Self-reported Using one depression scale to predict another (a) For the case with the largest negative residual, estimate each of the following quantities: the self-reported score, the clinical score, the predicted clinical score, and the residual. Self-reported score = i Clinical score = i Predicted clinical score = i Residual = MacBook Air 20 868 D N : 3 EA F7 F9 F10 # $ % N 4 5 6 7 8 9 O = W E R T Y U O P S D F G H J K ? X C B N M T