Should a variable with a high p-value exclude from the equation
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I have just made a regression with 2 explanatory variables and one dependent variable. One of the variables have a p-value of 0.0303 which I consider significant and the other have a p-value of 0.708. Since the variable with the biggest p-value does not impact my Y.
Should I actually include both of the variables when writing the equation or only the one with the smallest p-value?
regression p-value
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I have just made a regression with 2 explanatory variables and one dependent variable. One of the variables have a p-value of 0.0303 which I consider significant and the other have a p-value of 0.708. Since the variable with the biggest p-value does not impact my Y.
Should I actually include both of the variables when writing the equation or only the one with the smallest p-value?
regression p-value
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have just made a regression with 2 explanatory variables and one dependent variable. One of the variables have a p-value of 0.0303 which I consider significant and the other have a p-value of 0.708. Since the variable with the biggest p-value does not impact my Y.
Should I actually include both of the variables when writing the equation or only the one with the smallest p-value?
regression p-value
New contributor
I have just made a regression with 2 explanatory variables and one dependent variable. One of the variables have a p-value of 0.0303 which I consider significant and the other have a p-value of 0.708. Since the variable with the biggest p-value does not impact my Y.
Should I actually include both of the variables when writing the equation or only the one with the smallest p-value?
regression p-value
regression p-value
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New contributor
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asked Nov 14 at 21:23
Camue
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If your question is about presenting the results - then you should write the whole equation, i.e., with both the significant and insignificant variables. That is your estimated model. If you omit the insignificant variable, you have to run the regression once again as the coefficient of the significant variable may change.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
If your question is about presenting the results - then you should write the whole equation, i.e., with both the significant and insignificant variables. That is your estimated model. If you omit the insignificant variable, you have to run the regression once again as the coefficient of the significant variable may change.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
If your question is about presenting the results - then you should write the whole equation, i.e., with both the significant and insignificant variables. That is your estimated model. If you omit the insignificant variable, you have to run the regression once again as the coefficient of the significant variable may change.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
If your question is about presenting the results - then you should write the whole equation, i.e., with both the significant and insignificant variables. That is your estimated model. If you omit the insignificant variable, you have to run the regression once again as the coefficient of the significant variable may change.
If your question is about presenting the results - then you should write the whole equation, i.e., with both the significant and insignificant variables. That is your estimated model. If you omit the insignificant variable, you have to run the regression once again as the coefficient of the significant variable may change.
answered 23 hours ago
V. Vancak
10.5k2926
10.5k2926
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Camue is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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