IBM SPSS Statistics 

Workshop 2:

Correlations, ANOVA/MANOVA, Multiple OLS regression, Repeated measures, ANCOVA/MANCOVA

Faculty of Graduate Studies, Athabasca University and School of Graduate Studies, Memorial University




Welcome to the Jan 18th, 2021 SPSS workshop, by Shawn N Fraser, PhD.


NOTE: Please come with an installed version of SPSS to help make this an interactive workshop rather than a lecture.

See here for free trial:

Or for a discount:



Workshop Activities


This particular workshop is designed for the novice SPSS user with some statistical background such as an introductory undergraduate stats course. However, even those with a great deal of stats training can benefit if you’ve never used a statistical software package.

About me. 

My professional information can be found here: http://cnhs.athabascau.ca/faculty/sfraser/

Contact me in advance if you have questions or topic ideas for discussion at the workshop.

Topics for the SPSS workshop include:

1. Correlation tables. Pearson and spearman.
2. Comparing Means. ANOVA, T-tests.
3. Multivariate models. OLS regression.
4. Repeated measures. RANOVA/RMANOVA.
5. Cross-tabs. Comparing proportions.

Attachments (please download these):

A number of attachments are included for use during the workshop.

Data set 1: Citations and salary data
 
Data set 2: Repeated measures data

Data set 3: Long file for cross tabs

Data set 4: Short file cross-tabs


Recording from today's workshop:

Handouts and readings. 

Some handouts and readings are linked and/or recommended below.

List of recommended readings:
Morgan, G., Leech, N., Gloeckner, G., & Barrett, K. (2007). SPSS for introductory statistics: Use and interpretation (3rd ed). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Kinnear, P.R., & Gray (2011). IBM SPSS Statistics 19 Made Simple. New York: Psychology Press.
Online resources:

Various online tutorials

UCLA Academic Technology Services. SPSS Topics, Data Management
https://stats.idre.ucla.edu/spss/

Arkkelin, D. Using SPSS to Understand Research and Data Analysis.

StatPages.net. Probability Distribution Functions.

StatNotes


Thanks, and hope to see you again.



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Please comment if this helpful or if something went wrong. I take requests, so let me know if there is anything you would like me to demonstrate.

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