A scatter plot of vacation days vs arcade visits shows a positive linear association, meaning more vacation days lead to more arcade visits.
The scatter plot you sent me shows a positive linear association between the number of vacation days and the number of arcade visits. This means that as the number of vacation days increases, the number of arcade visits also increases. The data points in the scatter plot roughly follow a diagonal line from the bottom left to the top right of the graph.
Here are some additional details about the relationship between the two variables:
The strength of the association is moderate. There is not a perfect linear relationship between the two variables, but there is a clear trend that shows that guests who stay on vacation for longer tend to visit the arcade more often.
There are a few outliers in the data. These are data points that fall far away from the main trend. For example, there is one data point that shows a guest who had only one arcade visit even though they were on vacation for 10 days. These outliers may be due to individual differences in preferences or other factors that were not captured in the data.
Overall, the scatter plot shows that there is a positive linear association between the number of vacation days and the number of arcade visits. This means that guests who stay on vacation for longer tend to visit the arcade more often.