Marks
Comments
1. Language - 2 marks
2. Design - 1 mark
3. Reference - 1 mark
4. Introduction & Conclusion - 2 marks
5. Model specification 5 marks
a) Theory - 2 marks
b) Choice of variables - 2 marks
c) Functional form 1 mark
6. General tests 4 marks
a) Significance test (t n F) - 2 marks
b) Interpretation 2 marks
7. Errors checking procedures - 5 marks
a) Multicollinearity 2 marks
b) Heteroscedasticity 2 marks
c) Autocorrelation 1 mark
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Marks
Comments
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Additional Guideline
Heteroscedasticity testing:
After running Regression Analysis, you can use White heteroscedasticity test to examine whether
there is the existence of this error.
How to do:
Click on View., choose Residual Diagnostics, then click on Heteroskedasticity test. In Test type,
choose White (you can look at the description below). In here, you are recommended to use Crossterm test, so keep the tick on option of Include White cross terms. After all, click OK. The result of
the test will show up. Your job now is using what you have learnt to make a conclusion.
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Autocorrelation Testing:
Test of AR(1) process: You can use d.Durbin-Watson test to examine the autocorrelation (first-order).
By using Durbin-Watson stat obtained from the result of regression analysis, you should be able to
perform the test
Test of higher order autocorrelation: You can use Breusch-Godfrey (BG) test
How to do:
Click on View, choose Residual Diagnostics, then choose Serial Correlation LM Test, the Lag
Specification window will pop up. Depending on your choice, you will choose the level of lag that
you want to perform in the test. Then click OK. From the result given, you should be able to perform
the test based on what you have learnt
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