Make sure your presentation is professional and provides sufficient explanation.

1. Descriptive statistics:

What is the average rating for all CBC movies? How about ABN movies and BBS movies?

Include a table that shows the average and the other descriptive statistics for the ratings of the three networks (one column for each network). Comment on which network is doing best and what you learn from the other key metrics in the table

2. Charting:

Create a line graph of the monthly average ratings for CBC for the year. Note that there are multiple ratings data for the months; you will need to calculate an average for each month and then plot the averages. After you create the graph, fit a linear trend line, displaying the formula and the r-squared. Explain to the executives if you can use this time series data to forecast the ratings of upcoming months. How accurate can you expect this forecast to be?

3. Hypothesis testing :

Should the CBC hire stars for their movies? To answer this question, run a hypothesis test to see if there is a significant difference between the ratings of movies with stars vs. movies without stars. Use the data for CBC movies only. Use 95% confidence. Explain your answer do not simply say yes or no without referring to the relevant figures.

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4. Regression:

CBC Management has several questions: Which has more impact on a movie's rating: that it is fact based or that it has one star? How much does each of these factors change the ratings?

Do you expect a fact based movie that does not have any stars to get better ratings than a fiction movie with one star? Run a multiple regression where the dependent variable is ratings and the independent variables are star and fact. Use data from all networks, not just CBC movies. How well does this regression analysis explain the ratings? Justify your answers based on the results.