What is the relationship between the number of minutes per day a woman spends talking on the phone and the woman's weight? The time on the phone and weight for 9 women are shown in the table below.

Time	20	88	14	48	51	17	18	40	87
Pounds	108	148	94	117	148	122	103	134	164

1. Find the correlation coefficient: r=r= Round to 2 decimal places.
2. The null and alternative hypotheses for correlation are: H0:H0: ? r == 0 H1:H1: ? r 0 The p-value is: (Round to four decimal places)
3. Use a level of significance of=0.05=0.05to state the conclusion of the hypothesis test in the context of the study.
4. r2r2= (Round to two decimal places)
5. Interpretr2r2:
6. The equation of the linear regression line is: yy^ = + xx (Please show your answers to two decimal places)
7. Use the model to predict the weight of a woman who spends 55 minutes on the phone. Weight = (Please round your answer to the nearest whole number.)
8. Interpret the slope of the regression line in the context of the question:
9. Interpret the y-intercept in the context of the question:
   • The average woman's weight is predicted to be 96.
   • The best prediction for the weight of a woman who does not spend any time talking on the phone is 96 pounds.
   • The y-intercept has no practical meaning for this study.
   • If a woman does not spend any time talking on the phone, then that woman will weigh 96 pounds.

• The slope has no practical meaning since you cannot predict a women's weight.
• As x goes up, y goes up.
• For every additional minute women spend on the phone, they tend to weigh on averge 0.71 additional pounds.

• Given any group of women who all weight the same amount, 77% of all of these women will weigh the predicted amount.
• There is a large variation in women's weight, but if you only look at women with a fixed weight, this variation on average is reduced by 77%.
• 77% of all women will have the average weight.
• There is a 77% chance that the regression line will be a good predictor for women's weight based on their time spent on the phone.

• There is statistically insignificant evidence to conclude that a woman who spends more time on the phone will weigh more than a woman who spends less time on the phone.
• There is statistically insignificant evidence to conclude that there is a correlation between the time women spend on the phone and their weight. Thus, the use of the regression line is not appropriate.
• There is statistically significant evidence to conclude that there is a correlation between the time women spend on the phone and their weight. Thus, the regression line is useful.
• There is statistically significant evidence to conclude that a woman who spends more time on the phone will weigh more than a woman who spends less time on the phone.