State CrimeRate PovertyRate HighSchool

AK 761 9.1 86.6

AL 780 17.4 66.9

AR 593 20 66.3

AZ 715 15.4 78.7

CA 1078 18.2 76.2

CO 567 9.9 84.4

CT 456 8.5 79.2

DE 686 10.2 77.5

FL 1206 17.8 74.4

GA 723 13.5 70.9

HI 261 8 80.1

IA 326 10.3 80.1

ID 282 13.1 79.7

IL 960 13.6 76.2

IN 489 12.2 75.6

KS 496 13.1 81.3

KY 463 20.4 64.6

LA 1062 26.4 68.3

MA 805 10.7 80

MD 998 9.7 7 8.4

ME 126 10.7 78.8

MI 792 15.4 76.8

MN 327 11.6 82.4

MO 744 16.1 73.9

MS 434 24.7 64.3

MT 178 14.9 81

NC 679 14.4 70

ND 82 11.2 76.7

NE 339 10.3 81.8

NH 138 9.9 82.2

NJ 627 10.9 76.7

NM 930 17.4 75.1

NV 875 9.8 78.8

NY 1074 16.4 74.8

OH 504 13 75.7

OK 635 19.9 74.6

OR 503 11.8 81.5

PA 418 13.2 74.7

RI 402 11.2 72

SC 1023 18.7 68.3

SD 208 14.2 77.1

TN 766 19.6 67.1

TX 762 17.4 72.1

UT 301 10.7 85.1

VA 372 9.7 75.2

VT 114 10 80.8

WA 515 12.1 83.8

WI 264 12.6 78.6

WV 208 22.2 66

WY 286 13.3 83

above is the data set.

question:

If a state aims to keep their high school education rate at 86.6%, what would be the expected crime rate?

Hint : 1) First fit a regression model crime rate as your response variable and high school rate as your explanatory variable (or predictor variable)