Interpreting basic statistics a guide and workbook based on excerpts from journal articles Zealure C. Holcomb.
Detalles de publicación: Los Angeles, CA Pyrczak Publishing c1998.Edición: 2nd. edDescripción: 128 p. ill. 28 cmISBN:- 1884585094
- 519.5 H725i
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev | 519.5 H725i2 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 80000002055617 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
* Students get valuable practice in interpreting statistical reporting as it actually appears in journals. In each of the 62 exercises, your students will read a brief excerpt of statistical reporting from a published research article.
* Each exercise begins with guidelines for interpreting the statistics in the excerpt.
* The questions on the excerpts promote learning by requiring students to
· interpret information in tables and figures,
· perform simple calculations to further their interpretations,
· critique data-reporting techniques, and
· evaluate procedures used to collect data.
* Each exercise covers a limited number of statistics, making it easy for you to coordinate the exercises with lectures and a main textbook.
* The questions in each exercise are divided into two parts: (1) Factual Questions and (2) Questions for Discussion. The factual questions require careful reading for details, while the discussion questions show students that interpreting statistics is more than a mathematical exercise. These questions require them to apply good judgment as well as statistical reasoning in arriving at appropriate interpretations.
* Thirteen new exercises interspersed throughout show how to interpret a greater array of statistical reporting.
Accompanied by Answer Key.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Introduction to the Third Edition(p. vii)
- 1. Exposure of Youth to Violence: Percentage: I(p. 1)
- 2. Food Sources of Homeless Adults: Percentage: II(p. 4)
- 3. Opiate Addicts Seeking Treatment: Frequency Distribution with Percentages(p. 7)
- 4. Changes in the Incidence of Asthma: Alternatives to Percentages and Proportions(p. 10)
- 5. Drug Usage Trends: Time Series Line Graph(p. 14)
- 6. Television Viewing, Books, and Reading: Histogram(p. 17)
- 7. Monthly Suicide Rates Line Graph with Rate per 100,000(p. 20)
- 8. Norms for a Spelling Test Cumulative Percentage and Percentile Rank(p. 23)
- 9. Penalties for Providing Alcohol to Minors Mean, Median, and Range(p. 26)
- 10. Injection Drug Users and HIV Median and Interquartile Range: I(p. 29)
- 11. Adolescent Physical Abuse and Suicide Median and Interquartile Range: II(p. 32)
- 12. Nutrition of College Students and Nonstudents Mean and Standard Deviation(p. 35)
- 13. Self-Reported Height and Weight Mean, Standard Deviation, and 68% Rule(p. 38)
- 14. College Students' Procrastination Mean, Standard Deviation, and Approximate 95% and 99.7% Rules(p. 41)
- 15. Sense of Humor and Creativity Mean, Standard Deviation, and Precise 95% and 99% Rules(p. 44)
- 16. Problems of Students Absent from School T Score(p. 47)
- 17. Cooperation and Friendship: Effect Size(p. 50)
- 18. Measuring Functional Abilities of the Elderly: Scattergram(p. 53)
- 19. Relationships Among Social Variables: Correlation Coefficient(p. 57)
- 20. Academic Self-Efficacy and Social Goals: Correlation Coefficient and Coefficient of Determination: I(p. 60)
- 21. New Parents Project: Correlation Coefficient and Coefficient of Determination: II(p. 63)
- 22. Predicting College GPA: Multiple Correlation(p. 66)
- 23. Dieting, Age, and Body Fat: Linear Regression(p. 69)
- 24. Excerpts on Sampling: Bias in Sampling(p. 72)
- 25. Treatment of Depression and Anxiety: Standard Error of the Mean and 95% Confidence Interval(p. 75)
- 26. Social Traits of Hearing-Impaired Students: Standard Error of the Mean and 68%, 95%, and 99% Confidence Intervals(p. 78)
- 27. Sexual Harassment in the Navy: t Test for Independent Groups: I(p. 81)
- 28. Gender Differences in Computing: t Test for Independent Groups: II(p. 84)
- 29. Empathy Among Undergraduates: t Test for Independent Groups: III(p. 87)
- 30. Therapy for Users of Illicit Drugs: t Test for Dependent Groups(p. 90)
- 31. Correlates of Fathering Behaviors: Significance of a Correlation Coefficient: I(p. 93)
- 32. Workaholism: Significance of a Correlation Coefficient: II(p. 96)
- 33. Extracurricular Activities and Dropping Out: One-Way ANOVA(p. 99)
- 34. Gender and Age Differences in Fears: One-Way ANOVA with Confidence Intervals(p. 102)
- 35. Effectiveness of Assertiveness Training: Two-Way ANOVA: I(p. 105)
- 36. Aggression, Gender, and Ethnicity: Two-Way ANOVA: II(p. 108)
- 37. Admitting to Gun Ownership: Standard Error of a Percentage and 95% Confidence Interval(p. 111)
- 38. Cutting Class and Other Behaviors: Chi Square: I(p. 114)
- 39. Status of Women Inmates: Chi Square: II(p. 117)
- 40. Barriers to Birth Control Use: Chi Square: III(p. 120)
- 41. Depression and Nonverbal Cues: Mann-Whitney U Test(p. 123)
- 42. Effectiveness of an AIDS Prevention Program: Wilcoxon Matched-Pairs Test(p. 126)