(Situation P) Below Are the Results of a Survey of America's

question 63

Multiple Choice

(Situation P) Below are the results of a survey of America's best graduate and professional schools. The top 25 business schools, as determined by reputation, student selectivity, placement success, and graduation rate, are listed in the table.
For each school, three variables were measured: (1) GMAT score for the typical incoming student; (2) student acceptance rate (percentage accepted of all students who applied) ; and (3) starting salary of the typical graduating student. $\begin{array}{lllll} & \text { School } & \text { GMAT } & \text { Acc. Rate } & \text { Salary } \\ \hline\text { 1. } & \text { Harvard } & 644 & 15.0 \% & \$ 63,000 \\ \text { 2. } & \text { Stanford } & 665 & 10.2 & 60,000 \\ \text { 3. } & \text { Penn } & 644 & 19.4 & 55,000 \\ \text { 4. } & \text { Northwestern } & 640 & 22.6 & 54,000 \\ \text { 5. } & \text { MIT } & 650 & 21.3 & 57,000 \\ \text { 6. } & \text { Chicago } & 632 & 30.0 & 55,269 \\ \text { 7. } & \text { Duke } & 630 & 18.2 & 53,300 \\ \text { 8. } & \text { Dartmouth } & 649 & 13.4 & 52,000 \\ \text { 9. } & \text { Virginia } & 630 & 23.0 & 55,269 \\ \text { 10. } & \text { Michigan } & 620 & 32.4 & 53.300 \\ \text { 11. } & \text { Columbia } & 635 & 37.1 & 52,000 \\ \text { 12. } & \text { Cornell } & 648 & 14.9 & 50,700 \\ \text { 13. } & \text { CMU } & 630 & 31.2 & 52,050 \\ \text { 14. } & \text { UNC } & 625 & 15.4 & 50,800 \\ \text { 15. } & \text { Cal-Berkeley } & 634 & 24.7 & 50,000 \\ \text { 16. } & \text { UCLA } & 640 & 20.7 & 51,494 \\ \text { 17. } & \text { Texas } & 612 & 28.1 & 43,985 \\ \text { 18. } & \text { Indiana } & 600 & 29.0 & 44,119 \\ \text { 19. } & \text { NYU } & 610 & 35.0 & 53,161 \\ \text { 20. } & \text { Purdue } & 595 & 26.8 & 43,500 \\ \text { 21. } & \text { USC } & 610 & 31.9 & 49,080 \\ \text { 22. } & \text { Pittsburgh } & 605 & 33.0 & 43,500 \\ \text { 23. } & \text { Georgetown } & 617 & 31.7 & 45,156 \\ \text { 24. } & \text { Maryland } & 593 & 28.1 & 42,925 \\ \text { 25. } & \text { Rochester } & 605 & 35.9 & 44,499\end{array}$ The academic advisor wants to predict the typical starting salary of a graduate at a top business school using GMAT score of the school as a predictor variable. A simple linear regression of SALARY versus GMAT using the 25 data points in the table are shown below. $$\beta _ { 0 } = - 92040 \quad \hat { \beta } _ { 1 } = 228 \quad s = 3213 \quad r ^ { 2 } = .66 \quad r = .81 \quad \mathrm { df } = 23 \quad t = 6.67$$
-For the situation above, give a practical interpretation of $r = .81$

• A) 81% of the sample variation in SALARY can be explained by using GMAT in a straight-line model.
• B) We estimate SALARY to increase 81% for every 1-point increase in GMAT.
• C) We can predict SALARY correctly 81% of the time using GMAT in a straight-line model.
• D) There appears to be a positive correlation between SALARY and GMAT.

Recognize the significance of patient autonomy and informed consent in medical decision-making.

Identify the ethical principle of confidentiality and its implications in practice.

Grasp the importance of the ethical principle of justice in treating patients equally regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.

Understand the ethical principle of beneficence and nonmaleficence in patient care.

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Definitions:

RAND_MAX

A constant in C that specifies the maximum value returned by the rand() function.

Stdlib.h

A header file in the C standard library that includes functions for memory allocation, process control, conversions, and others.

Rand()

A function in many programming languages that generates a pseudo-random number.

Randomize()

A function in some programming languages used to initialize the random number generator to make the generation of random numbers less predictable.