Students will investigate the linear relationships between the price (in dollars) of Lego sets (the response) and possible numerical explanatory variables.\ Explanatory Variables:\ pieces: This is the number of pieces in the Lego set.\ pages: This is the number of pages in the manual listed for the set.\ mini figures: This is the number of mini Lego people included in the Lego set.\ unique pieces: This is the number of unique pieces in the Lego set. A unique piece is a different shape or color compared with other pieces in the set. The number of pieces in the set should always be larger than or equal to the number of unique pieces.\ Use the following directions to find and report the mean value for mini figures. Report this value with at least 2 decimal places.\ Directions: Create a distribution for a variable\ Go to Analyze and select Distribution. In the Y Column box put the variable(s) of interest.\ Click OK.\ Select the red arrow next to Distributions and click on Stack.\ The mean is labeled as part of the output. (This is the first row under Summary Statistics

Students will investigate the linear relationships between the price (in dollars) of Lego sets (the response) and possible numerical explanatory variables. Explanatory Variables: - pieces: This is the number of pieces in the Lego set. - pages: This is the number of pages in the manual listed for the set. - mini figures: This is the number of mini Lego people included in the Lego set. - unique pieces: This is the number of unique pieces in the Lego set. A unique piece is a different shape or color compared with other pieces in the set. The number of pieces in the set should always be larger than or equal to the number of unique pieces. Use the following directions to find and report the mean value for mini figures. Report this value with at least 2 decimal places. - Directions: Create a distribution for a variable Go to Analyze and select Distribution. In the Y Column box put the variable(s) of interest. Click OK. Select the red arrow next to Distributions and click on Stack. The mean is labeled as part of the output. (This is the first row under Summary Statistics