R-Square, huh? I always thought it was called the 'Regression Coefficient of Determination'. Guess I've been living in a parallel universe this whole time. 0.5671? Sounds good to me - as long as it's not 0.5670, that's just bad luck!
Ah, the good old R-Square. The bane of every statistician's existence, but also their most prized possession. 0.5671, huh? Sounds like a pretty solid answer to me. Time to move on to the next question and pray I don't have to do any more math.
Ugh, regression analysis... not my favorite topic. But I guess I better buckle down and figure this out. 0.5671, you say? Alright, let's plug that into the equation and see if it checks out.
R-Square, huh? I remember learning about that in my statistics class. It's a pretty important metric for evaluating the goodness of fit of a regression model. 0.5671 seems like a reasonable answer, but I better verify it against the formula just to be sure.
Okay, let's see... The R-Square value is the coefficient of determination, which measures the proportion of the variance in the dependent variable that is predictable from the independent variable(s). Hmm, I think 0.5671 looks about right. Let me double-check my work.
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