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. 2020 Oct 9;17(20):7364. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17207364

Table 5.

Classification of Pearson’s correlation.

Classification Question (r)
Low r = 0.26–0.49 10 (r = 0.497)
36 (r = 0.460)
38 (r =0.305
39 (r = 0.379)
40 (r = 0.268)
41 (r = 0.264)
43 (r = 0.400)
44 (r = 0.465)
Moderate r = 0.50–0.69 1 (r = 0.519)
2 (r = 0.583)
3 (r = 0.681)
4 (r = 0.647)
6 (r = 0.597)
8 (r = 0.627)
9 (r = 0.653)
11 (r = 0.562)
12 (r = 0.653)
13 (r = 0.574)
14 (r = 0.596)
15 (r = 0.676)
16 (r = 0.556)
17 (r = 0.640)
18 (r = 0.641)
21 (r = 0.675)
22 (r = 0.698)
23 (r = 0.593)
24 (r = 0.633)
25 (r = 0.622)
26 (r = 0.623)
27 (r = 0.629)
28 (r = 0.673)
29 (r = 0.659)
30 (r = 0.557)
31 (r = 0.555)
32 (r = 0.621)
33 (r = 0.598)
34 (r = 0.615)
35 (r = 0.500)
37 (r = 0.560)
42 (r = 0.625)
45 (r = 0.618)
46 (r = 0.641)
47 (r = 0.682)
48 (r = 0.576)
49 (r = 0.616)
50 (r = 0.630)
High or strong r = 0.70–0.89 5 (r = 0.741)
7 (r = 0.700)
19 (r = 0.702)
20 (r = 0.701)