Regression line example | Regression | Probability and Statistics | Khan Academy

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

Комментарии • 56

  • @mondochace
    @mondochace 7 лет назад +29

    My stats prof should really start watching Kan Academy, the formula she uses is so unnecessarily diffocult now that I've seen this.

  • @johntitor8770
    @johntitor8770 11 лет назад +92

    Step 1: Create Cloning Machine.
    Step 2: Clone him 10,000 times.
    Step 3: Replace all teachers/professors/tutors
    BOOM! Every problem in the world has been solved.

    • @nirjalpaudel6343
      @nirjalpaudel6343 7 лет назад +6

      no

    • @abhishekchavan6943
      @abhishekchavan6943 3 года назад +1

      You can also solve the problem by helping other teachers become better.

    • @easondu9236
      @easondu9236 2 года назад

      under the assumption "all clone will have the same ability and knowledge and personality of the original"which is not true

  • @2minutenwaren
    @2minutenwaren 8 лет назад +27

    just with your voice and some tech, you "teach" and make me happy (cause i understand from your tell) i cant imagine how helpful and wonderful your class would be if we could actually see you. Thanks a lot!!

    • @oneilanelson9231
      @oneilanelson9231 4 года назад +1

      Lol I soooo agree. I love his voice so now I have a crush lolololol

  • @adrenalinerock11
    @adrenalinerock11 12 лет назад +8

    Khan uses a program called SmoothDraw 3 and then uses a tablet to draw all the diagrams and shapes. Then he uses a screen capture program called Camtasia Studio to record all this in a video format.

    • @RachelLovelace
      @RachelLovelace 2 года назад

      You know, I was wondering this actually. ;)

  • @vaibhavnakrani2983
    @vaibhavnakrani2983 Год назад +1

    That and we are done was so satisfying after the 4 lecture series. Even Sal khan hived a sigh of relief! And yes I can’t thank enough for the quality of education that is being provided for free. Brings tears to my eyes. Applied for translator for my native language hope I get the chance to contribute.

  • @fraserpeng6105
    @fraserpeng6105 3 года назад +2

    I have to say "Thank you! " to Khan. The regression knowledge should be leant in High school in Guangdong, China, which is 13 years ago for me. But it's an optional section actually, I never tried to learn it and it made me lost 10 points in college entrance examination. After I went in the colleauge, I was scared by the Higher Mathematics course because it need a base of regression, that's why I cannot continute my performance on study any more. Today I found the good feeling with math again, and I will continute my math learning, at 30 years old

  • @mdev1187
    @mdev1187 11 лет назад +5

    Doing it in fractions is the best part of the video.
    To add or subtract with fractions they have to share the same denominator (the number below the line).
    7 written as a fraction is 7/1, to get the same denominator as the fraction he wants to subtract from (49/9) multiply both top and bottom by 9.
    7*9=63 and 1*9=9, so 7/1 = 63/9.
    Then it's plain arithmetic to subtract one fraction from the other: 49/9 - 63/9 = (49-63)/9 = -14/9

    • @auntiecarol
      @auntiecarol 2 года назад

      @m dev you wrote that 8 years ago... I hope you have PhD in mathematics at this point.

  • @mdev1187
    @mdev1187 11 лет назад +2

    Kahn *halves* 7,3 to get 3.5,1.5 so he can draw that point on the small plot, which only goes up to 4 on the x-axis. Then he plots the worst 1.5 ever, so he has to adjust the line later. :D
    3.5,1.5 is *halfway* to 7,3 on the *same line* starting at 1, where it intercepts the y-axis. 7/3 is the slope (for every 7 on the x-axis it increases 3 on the y-axis), so *half* the increase in x, means half the increase in y.
    Any straight line can be drawn from those 2 values, the intercept and slope.

  • @ZenKaizen7
    @ZenKaizen7 6 лет назад +7

    Dude, hats off!! Thanks

  • @norwayte
    @norwayte 14 лет назад +2

    Thanks for the regression-line saga and the example. Keep on going.

  • @doubledragon1978
    @doubledragon1978 9 лет назад +3

    This is awesome. Thank you so much. Excellent tuition.

  • @oneilanelson9231
    @oneilanelson9231 4 года назад

    Thank you Khan Academy. I love your voice more than the other teachers, by the way. I always look for you first before settling with the someone else (only if you don't teach the topic I am looking for) :-)

  • @kenzopanchito7453
    @kenzopanchito7453 5 лет назад +1

    @ 7:33 16/2 is not 7 ... the Slope (m) must've been 3/8

  • @deetshanaparthipan8693
    @deetshanaparthipan8693 6 лет назад +4

    THANK YOU SO MUCH. THIS WAS SO HELPFUL!!!! : )

  • @soysoliman1578
    @soysoliman1578 10 лет назад +3

    Thanks for the video Sal except towards the end instead of marking 1.5 for Y you marked 2.5 for Y

  • @mrpro8212
    @mrpro8212 7 лет назад +4

    !!!!!!!!MADRE MIA!!!!!!!!!!!!. i am amazed by the depth of this amazingly deep sea of knowledge that you hold.

  • @NoName-fc5wc
    @NoName-fc5wc 3 года назад

    I thank you very much indeed!

  • @lamoabird
    @lamoabird 12 лет назад +4

    Thank! Gives me an idea, but i need more details. Like why 3, 7 turn into 3.5 and 1.5????

    • @haryzach2955
      @haryzach2955 3 года назад

      Because there is not enough space there. So, he divides 3/7 by 2 equals 1.5/3.5. Sorry for being late for 8 years.

  • @vagabond197979
    @vagabond197979 12 лет назад +1

    I've always been told this is too complicated to do any other way than by using Excel. You have just shown me this is not true. Thank you!

  • @nicholas_obert
    @nicholas_obert 2 года назад

    Thanks a lot

  • @duran9987
    @duran9987 11 лет назад +2

    I see a noble prize in your future.

    • @naweedbabakarkhail5210
      @naweedbabakarkhail5210 6 лет назад +1

      for real. I actually think he's deserving of one but wont receive recognition. He's helped me across so many subjects especially chemistry

  • @lyceumirlm1221
    @lyceumirlm1221 11 лет назад

    May you inherit eternal awesomeness!

  • @curtisngobeni7975
    @curtisngobeni7975 8 лет назад

    wow that was an excellent way of explaining it. Thank you

  • @aakash10patel
    @aakash10patel 12 лет назад +1

    nice video.. helped me a lot... can you tell me what program you use to draw the things on ??? btw really helped me out on my math homework !!!!

  • @dumplingbao2238
    @dumplingbao2238 3 года назад

    "lets do something a little bit crazy, 3...no...(4,3)!" woah thats insane dude

  • @RachelLovelace
    @RachelLovelace 2 года назад

    Ok. That was cool.

  • @ashleybrittneyromeroratlif137
    @ashleybrittneyromeroratlif137 7 лет назад +5

    if it's rise over run 7run 3 rise I'm confused so bad why you are doing 3.5 over. 5 up omg and I have an exam in one hour I totally got everything u taught except that part

    • @agent-sz2qj
      @agent-sz2qj 7 лет назад

      he divided both 7 and 3 by 2; 7/3= 3.5/1.5 and the reason he did that is that he didn't have enough space on the board

    • @senalperera8629
      @senalperera8629 7 лет назад +2

      how was the exam 😂🔫

  • @alibastami8626
    @alibastami8626 4 года назад

    Magnificent !

  • @willdorak985
    @willdorak985 10 лет назад

    I know there is a way to calculate the averages using series. For example AVGX = (n+1)/2 or AVG(X^2) = (N * (N + 1) * (2N + 1)) / 6. There is no series possible of the Ys, we can only do AVGY = sum(y)/n. How would you calculate AVGXY in excel without doing x1y1+x2y2+x3y3....etc? Do you think of a way to calculate AVGXY from AVGY and n? (don't want to use the excel trendline function).

  • @erinjk123
    @erinjk123 6 лет назад +1

    Just reviewing some algebra and relearn it to use with stats.

  • @suniladhikari4905
    @suniladhikari4905 11 лет назад

    great !!!!!

  • @diegoc2571
    @diegoc2571 5 лет назад

    This formulas can be used both in total population and sample populations, right?

  • @idknuttin
    @idknuttin 8 лет назад +1

    why is it always called a regression line if the points can have a positive correlation just like in this example?

  • @amadeojr
    @amadeojr 12 лет назад

    Khan: now lets do something crazy...
    Me: make x=1999984!
    Kahn: (4,3)

  • @simka123
    @simka123 11 лет назад

    So you do not have negative numbers. You do not really care if the point lies below or above the line(in this example). And I guess that you want to have more smaller distances than one huge distance. That huge distance squared becomes too big number

  • @simka123
    @simka123 11 лет назад

    fraction 3/7=1.5/3.5

    • @mazxbv
      @mazxbv 6 лет назад

      my brain couldn't process the 3+1/2 we run we rise 1+1/2, thanks!

  • @stewbate70
    @stewbate70 12 лет назад +1

    all that math for 1 answer huh? wow. How long are statistics exams...6 hours?

  • @dkRun21
    @dkRun21 12 лет назад

    what's the video before this one?

  • @Meteor2997
    @Meteor2997 12 лет назад

    Круто!

  • @r.emym_
    @r.emym_ 7 лет назад +1

    this is super helpful! thumbs up! ^_^

  • @wookiemaster73
    @wookiemaster73 14 лет назад +2

    first

  • @simka123
    @simka123 11 лет назад

    7=63/9

  • @zxcvbnmmasdfghjkl
    @zxcvbnmmasdfghjkl 11 лет назад

    why is the "squared" distance why cant it be the cubed distance for instance what is so special about it being squared ?

    • @gamerdio2503
      @gamerdio2503 5 лет назад

      Makes them positive. You could use power of 4, but the equation would be more complicated

  • @thinalnim
    @thinalnim 4 года назад