ily 60: 993-1001.
- an example of the impact of taking sampling design into account
Levy, P.S., Lemeshow, S. (1999). Sampling of populations. Methods and
applications. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
- for general information of sampling designs, there's also a chapter on
variance esti
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
says...
>
> Actually, it often strikes me as curious that so many
> people continue to report results as p < .05, when they
> could in fact report the actual value.
Well, the exact value isn't really all that relevant, certainly if
significan
An earlier version of this macro in SAS could do the same thing, but only
worked in PROC GENMOD, using the then experimental Output Delivery System
(ODS). Recent releases of SAS have expanded ODS, that could be another
option for trimming redundant output information. Scripting in SPSS is
anoth
x27;s a
good document to get you started in R and it has information on using
contrasts and interactions in R.
Good luck,
John Hendrickx
===
This list is open to everyone. Occasionally, less thoughtful
people send inapprop
In article , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
says...
> That's not right. Trendline is limited to bivariate. With Data Analysis:
> Regression, you can select a contiguous cell range with more than one X
> variable.
>
You're right! But that's not really obvious from the wi
a "Data Analysis" item to
the bottom of your "Extra" menu that allows elementary statistical
analyses. It's limited to bivariate regression though.
Hope this helps,
John Hendrickx
===
This list is o
orithm, an extension of the IPF algorithm, which makes it
very fast. LEM can estimate a wide array of models including latent
class, log multiplicative, event history. A Win95 version is available at
http://cwis.kub.nl/~fsw_1/mto/mto_snw.htm#software
Hope this helps,
John Hendrickx
==
ownloaded anywhere as far
as I can tell (I checked the McGraw Hill web site and the universities of
the authors). So I was wondering if someone could provide me with the
data used in these assignments.
Advance thanks for any help,
John Hendrickx
=
In article <0f9001bfbf35$e7dbd920$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Gary McClelland
> > there are no longer negatives.
>
> Well, yes, there are;
[i.e. bookmarking]
Frames also complicate keyboard use: too often the wrong frame scrolls.
e with Excel. See
http://www.ci.tuwien.ac.at/R/contents.html. (R is an open source version
of S-plus, yet another statistical package). I haven't tried any of these
solutions, but I'd be interested in hearing other peoples experiences.
John Hendrickx
==
ot;Media", "Display Settings", and setting both "Text Alpha" and
"Graphics Alpha" to 4 bits, IIRC.
As a final not, I have seen "somewhere" that XML has math formatting
capabilities. Just found it, at
http://www.irt.org/articles/js081/index.htm. You
American Sociological Review 51: 145-146.
Raftery, A.E. (1995) "Bayesian model selection in social research".
Sociological Methodology 25: 111-163.
Raftery's BIC is often used in loglinear models of occupational mobility,
where large sample sizes often lead to
tata has a "hettest", which
performs a Cook-Weisberg test and produces a chi-square statistic. They
wrote a book in 1982, "Residuals and influence in regression". I've never
used it though.
Hope this helps,
John Hendrickx
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