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OLS · CONTROLS · INFERENCE · FORECASTING

Turn data into models,
one regression at a time.

Econometrics is how economists learn from data they didn't get to run an experiment on. Regression Range teaches it the way Wooldridge does — starting from a single regression line and building up. Fit y from x and read the slope as a marginal effect; add controls so 'holding everything else fixed' means something; separate a real signal from sampling noise with standard errors, t-tests and F-tests; and finally model data that arrives through time. You already know your probability and statistics — here you put them to work.

Step up to the range
0levels cleared
24levels total
4worlds
📈
World 1

Simple Regression

OLS, Slopes & R²

0/6

One outcome, one explanatory variable, one line. Meet the population regression model, fit it by ordinary least squares, learn to read the slope as a marginal effect, measure how well the line fits with R², and reshape the relationship with logs and elasticities. Everything else in econometrics is this idea, scaled up.

  1. 📐
    Level 1 The Regression Model ◆◆
  2. 🔒
    Level 2 Ordinary Least Squares ◆◆ Needs: L01
  3. 🔒
    Level 3 Slopes, Fits & Residuals ◆◆ Needs: L02
  4. 🔒
    Level 4 Goodness of Fit: R² ◆◆ Needs: L03
  5. 🔒
    Level 5 Logs, Elasticities & Functional Form ◆◆◆ Needs: L04
  6. 🔒 👑
    Level 6 · EXAM Simple Regression Exam ◆◆◆ Needs: L05
📜 Optional Deep Dives — go in-depth, earn XP, no pressure
🎛️
World 2

Multiple Regression

Controls, Bias & Dummies

0/6

Real questions have more than one cause. Add explanatory variables so each slope is a partial effect — the effect of one thing holding the others fixed. See how leaving a relevant variable out biases what's left (omitted-variable bias), fold categories in with dummy variables, and bend the model with interactions and quadratics.

  1. 🔒
    Level 7 The Multiple Regression Model ◆◆◆ Needs: L06
  2. 🔒
    Level 8 Partialling Out: Ceteris Paribus ◆◆◆ Needs: L07
  3. 🔒
    Level 9 Omitted Variable Bias ◆◆◆ Needs: L08
  4. 🔒
    Level 10 Dummy Variables ◆◆◆ Needs: L09
  5. 🔒
    Level 11 Interactions & Quadratics ◆◆◆ Needs: L10
  6. 🔒 👑
    Level 12 · EXAM Multiple Regression Exam ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L11
⚖️
World 3

Inference & Assumptions

SEs, t & F Tests, Gauss–Markov

0/6

An estimate without a standard error is a guess with no error bars. Lay out the classical assumptions, see why OLS is unbiased and — under Gauss–Markov — the best you can do, then test claims: the t-test for one coefficient, the F-test for several, and what to do when heteroskedasticity threatens every standard error you just computed.

  1. 🔒
    Level 13 The Classical Assumptions ◆◆◆ Needs: L12
  2. 🔒
    Level 14 Standard Errors & Gauss–Markov ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L13
  3. 🔒
    Level 15 The t Test & Confidence Intervals ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L14
  4. 🔒
    Level 16 The F Test ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L15
  5. 🔒
    Level 17 Heteroskedasticity ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L16
  6. 🔒 👑
    Level 18 · EXAM Inference Exam ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L17
📜 Optional Deep Dives — go in-depth, earn XP, no pressure
⏱️
World 4

Applied Modelling

Time Series & Forecasting

0/6

Data that arrives in order breaks the 'random sample' story. Learn to regress one time series on another without fooling yourself, handle trends and seasonality, spot the serial correlation that inflates your confidence, and build an autoregressive forecast you can actually check out of sample. Then put it all together and graduate the range.

  1. 🔒
    Level 19 Time Series Regression ◆◆◆ Needs: L18
  2. 🔒
    Level 20 Trends & Seasonality ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L19
  3. 🔒
    Level 21 Serial Correlation ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L20
  4. 🔒
    Level 22 Forecasting ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L21
  5. 🔒
    Level 23 Building a Credible Model ◆◆◆◆ Needs: L22
  6. 🔒 👑
    Level 24 · EXAM The Final Exam ◆◆◆◆◆ Needs: L23
📜 Optional Deep Dives — go in-depth, earn XP, no pressure
🎓

Graduate the Range

Clear all 24 levels and the four exams and you'll be able to do the thing empirical economics is built on: take a dataset, fit a defensible model, and say honestly what it does and doesn't show. You'll interpret slopes and elasticities, reason about omitted-variable bias, read a regression table's standard errors and p-values with a critical eye, know when heteroskedasticity or serial correlation is quietly breaking your inference, and build a forecast that survives out of sample. This is the literacy behind every empirical paper, policy evaluation and data-driven decision you'll ever meet.

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