Sorry to intrude,
How do I unsubscribe?
Thanks
Bill
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Off the topic
A while back some one pointed me to a site that had a piece of software
that played back a lesson in excel.
The action on the screen mimiced the actions taken by the instructor,
e.g. the cursor moved, formale were typed in and there was a voice over
lay. I think the software was ca
I seem to recall that while back someone posted a listing of URLS for
examples of lessons in statistics using MS Excel. I wonder if anyone
has
that list or can recommend another source.
Thanks
Bill
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This list is open
Richard,
Thanks for the note.
Bill
"Richard M. Barton" wrote:
>
> Here's what I get from the 1985 edition, p. 39.
>
> "True understanding of any statistical technique resides at least as much in the
>fingertips (be they caressing a pencil or poised over a desk calculator or a CRT
>keyboard)
Thanks Neil,
I knoew someone out there would know the citation .
Bill
"Neil W. Henry" wrote:
>
> William Dudley wrote:
>
> > Please excuse an off topic question.
> > I am looking for a citation for a statement about learning statistics.
> >
> >
Andy,
I think Dennis has good points but I also have consulted in projects
that had to deal with local IRB's that get hung up on alpha (so I feel
your pain) You might want to look at:
Browne, R. H. (1995) On the use of a pilot sample for sample size
determination,
Statistics in Medicine 14, 19
Scott,
You might want to check out EPI-INFO which is available free of charge
from the CDC.
You can find a link at:
http://www.cdc.gov/epo/epi/epifaq.htm
You might also want to look at formulas for power analysis in the
Lemmeshow and Hosmer text entitled:
Adequacy of Sample Size in Health Studie