To become a lawyer, you must pass the bar exam in your state, and law schools often
Question:
a. The scatterplot shows the bar-passing rate against the student/faculty ratio for a large number of law schools in the United States. What does the trend tell us about the role of the student/faculty ratio?
b. The regression line for predicting the bar-passing rate is shown above the graph. What bar-passing rate would you predict for a school with a student/faculty ratio of 12?
c. Interpret the slope.
d. What, if anything, do we learn from the intercept?
e. Interpret the coefficient of determination.
(This data set is available at the texts website, and other variables are also shown, such as the minimum score on the LSAT (the Law School Admission Test), and the minimum GPA for the students accepted at the law schools. Several other variables give higher coefficients of determination. You could also discover what named law schools have the low outliers, such as the bar-passing rate of 26%.)
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Related Book For
Introductory Statistics Exploring The World Through Data
ISBN: 9780321978271
2nd Edition
Authors: Robert Gould, Colleen Ryan
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