The document analyzes data from the 2010 Census comparing levels of education to average weekly income. It shows that average weekly earnings increase as levels of education increase, from $444 for 11 years of education to $1550 for 20+ years and a doctorate degree. A regression equation is given showing a positive relationship between education and income. The correlation suggests that staying in school longer leads to higher weekly earnings. The document concludes that examining this data makes the author want to pursue a master's degree instead of just a bachelor's to have higher earnings potential and push themselves further in their education.

1. compareison of the level of education and average weekly income 2010 Census data By: Shelby Perkinson 2nd period

2. U.S. Department of Labor and Statistics Median Weekly Earnings in 2010 11 years ( no high school diploma) $444 12 years (high school diploma) $626 13 years (some college) 14 years (associates Degree) 16 years (Bachelor's Degree) 18 years (Master's Degree) 20 years (Professional Degree) 20+ years (Doctorate) $712 $767 $1038 $1272 $1610 $1550

4. Regression Equation Y= 103.88x-620.82 Slope= 103.88 Y-intercept= 620.82

5. 1. The relationship between the two sets of data. The longer you stay in school the more money you earn with the exception of a professional degree to doctorate. 2.The correlation is saying the longer you stay in school the more weekly earnings you will make. 3. This makes me want to try for my master's degree even more vs. the bachelors which i will need to be a choir teacher. I want to push myself for something more.