|
|
 |
|
|
 |
| All Exercises |
Problem |
Sample Data |
Solution |
 |
|
|
Select an Exercise for |
Click any exercise title to see the problem for that exercise. Then you can view and download sample data, complete the exercise, and check the solution.
Top Movies Determine the correlation between the year of release and the amount of money a movie makes.
|
Top Movies: Problem |
A set of data was compiled, which lists the top grossing movies of all time (as of June 2003). It contains information showing the name of the movie, the amount of money it made both in the U.S. and foreign markets, its year of release, and the type of movie.
Use Spearman’s correlation to assess the relationship between the amount of money made in the U.S. by movies and their years of release. |
 Lee Creighton SAS Institute Inc.
Printer Friendly |
Top Movies: Sample Data | |
The Movies data set contains a list of the top grossing movies of all time (as of June 2003). The names of the 277 movies in the list are provided, along with the type and rating of each movie, year of release, money grossed in both U.S. and foreign markets, and the name of the movie director. These are the variables in the data set: Name | Type | Description | | Movie | char | name of movie | | Type | char | type of movie (comedy, family, drama, etc.) | | Rating | char | movie rating (G, PG, PG-13, R) | | Year | num | year of release | | Domestic_ | num | money made in U.S. (in millions of dollars) | | Worldwide_ | num | money made in foreign market (in millions of dollars) | | Director | char | movie director | |
|
Source of Data
|
Sall, J., Creighton, L., & Lehman, A. (2006). JMP Start Statistics, Third Edition. Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc. |
Top Movies: Solution |
Using SAS Enterprise Guide, the value of the Spearman correlation coefficient was found to be 0.13396. So, the sample data suggests that there is a weak, positive, linear relationship between the amount of money made in the U.S. market by movies and their years of release. |
Mail-Order Customers 1: Problem |
A mail-order company has decided that customers who spend 100 dollars or more on purchases should be the focus of its advertising efforts. To help identify this target group, the company collected information from its customers including purchase level (1 = at least $100, 0 = less than $100 dollars), gender, income level, and age. Use the Spearman correlation coefficient to measure the strength of association between purchase level and age. |
 SAS Institute Inc.
Printer Friendly |
Mail-Order Customers 1: Sample Data | |
The Sales data set contains data about customers of a mail-order company. These are the variables in the data set: Name | Type | Description | | purchase | num | customer’s purchase level (1 = at least $100, 0 = less than $100 dollars) | | age | num | customer’s age | | gender | char | customer’s gender | | income | char | customer’s income level (Low, Medium, High) | |
|
Source of Data
|
This data is sample data from SAS Institute Inc. |
Mail-Order Customers 1: Solution |
The correlation value of 0.03070 indicates a very weak association between purchase level and age. |
|