Pick any two variables that you feel may be related and estimate what you think the strength of the correlation coefficient would be for those two variables. In your response, estimate the value of r. For example, specify a strong (.7 to .9), medium (.4 to .6), or low (0 to .3) value for r. The value of the coefficient can be positive or negative. For example, consider an increase in police patrols in a neighborhood and the number of burglaries that occur in that neighborhood. I would say that would be a strong inverse relationship with an r-value of -0.8; as one (patrols) increases, the other (burglary rate) goes down. Describe the factors that you think would contribute to why the variables would have the relationship that you estimate it to be.

Consider the following geometry problems in 3-space enter t or f depending on whether the statement is true or false. (you must enter t or f -- true and false will not work.) f equation editorequation editor 1. a plane and a line either intersect or are parallel t equation editorequation editor 2. two planes parallel to a third plane are parallel f equation editorequation editor 3. two lines either intersect or are parallel f equation editorequation editor 4. two planes orthogonal to a third plane are parallel f equation editorequation editor 5. two planes orthogonal to a line are parallel f equation editorequation editor 6. two planes either intersect or are parallel f equation editorequation editor 7. two lines orthogonal to a third line are parallel t equation editorequation editor 8. two lines parallel to a third line are parallel t equation editorequation editor 9. two planes parallel to a line are parallel f equation editorequation editor 10. two lines parallel to a plane are parallel f equation editorequation editor 11. two lines orthogonal to a plane are parallel