A colleague has approached me about locating references discussing the
trimming of data, with primary emphasis on psychological research. He is
primarily interested in books/chapters/articles that emphasize the when
and how.
I am at a loss on this one and was wondering if anyone could offer a
Judd McClelland, _Data Analysis: A Model Comparison Approch_, chapter 8.
MG
On 18 Jun 2001, Matti Overmark wrote:
Hi group!
I´m new to this group, so...just you know.
I have fitted a 3 rd degree curve to a sample (least square method), and
I want to compare this particular R2 with
I've been using Statistics: Concepts and Controversies by Moore for a
couple of years now and have been happy with it. Lots of exercises that
are of the form: What do you think about this claim?
Since I teach under the title Introduction to Research Methods, and know
that my students are
Okay, I'll chime in a bit here:
I like the notion of seperating out the "state of affairs" from
probabilities as Don suggests...I've never seen it done this way before,
but I have seen some students confused with what should be pretty simple
stuff...I will be trying this material as two tables
On Sat, 24 Feb 2001, Donald Burrill wrote:
On Sat, 24 Feb 2001, Mike Granaas wrote:
Interesting point. Yes, if the Ss do something other than a random guess
the binomial model would be violated. The question then becomes what
would they do if they are uncertain? I suspect
