I've got a book called "Business Research Methods" by Donald R. Cooper
and Pamela S. Schindler. It's accompanied by a booklet of assignments
"Cases for use with BRM". Unfortunately, the data in that book is not
provided on a diskette or CD-ROM and can't be downloaded anywhere as far
as I can t
> > Rich Ulrich wrote:
> me >
> > > > Plus, I've run
the multiple
> > > > regression without the transform and seen only about a 5%
difference
> > > > (not much).
> > >
> > > - damned if I know what that sentence means. You mean, like,
> > > accoun
anyone have access to or copy of some of the data presented by galton re:
regression to the mean ... heights or something similar in parents and
offspring?
Dennis Roberts, EdPsy, Penn State University
208 Cedar Bldg., University Park PA 16802
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], AC 814-863-2401, FAX 814-86
Hello. I'm hoping some of you might be able to help me with the following
statistical problem. I have a sample of about 2500 subjects, each of which
has been grouped into 1 of a possible 70 categories (based on their behavior
and other criteria). Out of that data, I've created a table listing thos
I beg to differ...
I've worked for one of the largest electronics companies in the world as a
professional statistician for 15 years. I've used SAS, BMDP, SPSS,
StatGraphics, JMP, Statistica, and MINITAB. I used to have to rely on SAS to
do most of my statistical analyses, but since MINITAB relea
Hi all,
I am using Logistic Regression in SPSS and the following question came
to me:
I want approximately the same percentage of success (fail) in group
prediction for each of the two groups of the variable I want to predict.
To get this goal, is the best way to weight cases and force the data
On Wed, 24 May 2000, Mike Stiso wrote:
> I'm hoping some of you might be able to help me with the following
> statistical problem.
Not sure I can, but here's a start.
> I have a sample of about 2500 subjects, each of which has been grouped
> into 1 of a possible 70 cat
It's on our history page
http://www.stat.ucla.edu/history/
Go to
http://www.stat.ucla.edu/history/regression.gif
At 9:57 -0400 05/24/2000, dennis roberts wrote:
>anyone have access to or copy of some of the data presented by
>galton re: regression to the mean ... heights or something similar
I should have mentioned that MINITAB does not provide, and does appear to plan to
offer, real-time data collection and SPC (real-time charting w/ alarms and such).
There are several other enterprise solutions out there, such as Hertzler Systems
QA/S GainSeeker, Zontec, etc... that provide such too
I am looking for a data set to use to create a logistic regression
model. I would like to help someone interested in creating a logit
model of a given data set with the modeling effort.
===
This list is open to everyone.
On Mon, 22 May 2000 08:46:05 +0200, "Manuel Castejon Limas"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear people,
>
> I´m looking for outlier detection methods in non normal multivariate
> distributions.
Looking at outliers from normal, univariate distributions is tough
enough that most people are happy if
And finally
http://www.stat.ucla.edu/textbook/singles/single_structured/regression/galton.html
At 9:57 -0400 05/24/2000, dennis roberts wrote:
>anyone have access to or copy of some of the data presented by
>galton re: regression to the mean ... heights or something similar
>in parents and o
Sorry about that. In a dead branch, but it's now corrected.
>Jan:
>
>I am surprised that you are still displaying that terrible statistics
>graphic.
>
>Jon
>
stat.gif
--
===
Jan de Leeuw; Professor and Chair, UCLA Department of Statistics;
US mail: 8142 Math Sciences Bldg, Box 951554, Los Ange
The NJ Chapter of the American Statistical Association
21st Annual Spring Symposium
In Honor of Colin L. Mallows:
Celebrating a Lifetime of Contributions to Statistics
Thursday, June 8, 2000
On 18 May 2000 15:37:05 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (G.F. Gebauer)
wrote:
> Sorry to bother you with a minor "student" problem. I was referred to you
> by professor Howell who suggested you may be able to
> help me with a statistical problem I have not been able to solve myself so
> far. To put it b
IEEE ICIP2001
2001 International Conference on Image Processing
October 7-10, 2001
Thessaloniki, Greece.
www: http://icip01.ics.forth.gr
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CALL FOR PAPERS, S
dennis roberts wrote:
>
> anyone have access to or copy of some of the data presented by galton re:
> regression to the mean ... heights or something similar in parents and
> offspring?
By "data", I'm not sure whether you mean raw data, or summaries of it.
Freedman, Pisani and Purves' book, "Sta
You might try a search for "Data and Story Library" or just "DASL" for
a selection of data sets from various fields and various statistical
applications. My wife's statistics professor regularly pulls data sets
from there to exercise his class.
Regards'
Tom G.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am
I strongly recommend you check out the offerings from an outfit named
UMetrics (I am pretty sure they are out of Sweden. A web search via UMETRICS
SIMCA-P and MODDE should get you there. All of the other warez mentioned,
imho, don't stand up to MODDE 5.0 for DOX and for SPC, time series analysis,
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
>
>I am looking for a data set to use to create a logistic regression
>model. I would like to help someone interested in creating a logit
>model of a given data set with the modeling effort.
Browse the Data Sets section of KDCentral.com
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