Question
Which situation describes a correlation that is less likely a causal relationship?
Responses
Taking aspirin daily, and likelihood of a heart attack
Taking aspirin daily, and likelihood of a heart attack
The more time you spend driving with an instructor, the better the chance of passing your driver's test on first attempt
The more time you spend driving with an instructor, the better the chance of passing your driver's test on first attempt
When there is more protein in a basketball players diet, the players scores more points
When there is more protein in a basketball players diet, the players scores more points
An hourly employee works more hours, and therefore makes more money
An hourly employee works more hours, and therefore makes more money
Responses
Taking aspirin daily, and likelihood of a heart attack
Taking aspirin daily, and likelihood of a heart attack
The more time you spend driving with an instructor, the better the chance of passing your driver's test on first attempt
The more time you spend driving with an instructor, the better the chance of passing your driver's test on first attempt
When there is more protein in a basketball players diet, the players scores more points
When there is more protein in a basketball players diet, the players scores more points
An hourly employee works more hours, and therefore makes more money
An hourly employee works more hours, and therefore makes more money
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The situation that describes a correlation that is less likely a causal relationship is:
**When there is more protein in a basketball player's diet, the players scores more points.**
While there may be a correlation between protein intake and scoring, this relationship is less direct and can be influenced by many other factors, such as skill level, training, game conditions, and overall fitness. In contrast, the other scenarios presented have much stronger logical connections between the variables.
**When there is more protein in a basketball player's diet, the players scores more points.**
While there may be a correlation between protein intake and scoring, this relationship is less direct and can be influenced by many other factors, such as skill level, training, game conditions, and overall fitness. In contrast, the other scenarios presented have much stronger logical connections between the variables.
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