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Making Sense of Statistics in Psychology: A Second-level Course

Making Sense of Statistics in Psychology: A Second-level Course

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  • Used

    Paperback 1996

    $8.43
Synopsis

Statistics play a major role in psychological research. This text aims to fill the gap between a very general introductory book and a highly technical research-level book. It contains examples and data sets relevant to actual problems in behavioural science, with an emphasis on graphical presentation, and a focus on computer methods rather than basic arithmetic. It is designed for advanced students and more experienced researchers who want a quick reference or refresher on statistics.

$8.43

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More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 368
 Edition: Pap/Dis
 Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 22 Aug 1996
ISBN 10: 0198523653
ISBN 13: 9780198523659

Media Reviews
This text coves a range of advanced statistical techniques and is intended to be accessible to postgraduate or advanced undergraduate psychology students. The variety of techniques covered is rare for a book this size and intended audience. Everitt aims to provide a simple explanation of each type
of analysis by looking at its application in particular cases. . .The book comes with a free disk containing the data used in its examples which are from real psychological studies. These examples are valuable teaching aids in their own right and a case could be made for buying the book for the disk
alone. What is good about Making Sense of Statistics is it encourages readers to think about their data and provides alternative analyses for them to consider. . .I think the book deserves to be considered as the main text for methodology courses aimed at postgraduate psychology students. --British
Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology


This text coves a range of advanced statistical techniques and is intended to be accessible to postgraduate or advanced undergraduate psychology students. The variety of techniques covered is rare for a book this size and intended audience. Everitt aims to provide a simple explanation of each type
of analysis by looking at its application in particular cases. . .The book comes with a free disk containing the data used in its examples which are from real psychological studies. These examples are valuable teaching aids in their own right and a case could be made for buying the book for the disk
alone. What is good about Making Sense of Statistics is it encourages readers to think about their data and provides alternative analyses for them to consider. . .I think the book deserves to be considered as the main text for methodology courses aimed at postgraduate psychology students. --British
Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology

This text coves a range of advanced statistical techniques and is intended to be accessible to postgraduate or advanced undergraduate psychology students. The variety of techniques covered is rare for a book this size and intended audience. Everitt aims to provide a simple explanation of each type of analysis by looking at its application in particular cases. . .The book comes with a free disk containing the data used in its examples which are from real psychological studies. These examples are valuable teaching aids in their own right and a case could be made for buying the book for the disk alone. What is good about Making Sense of Statistics is it encourages readers to think about their data and provides alternative analyses for them to consider. . .I think the book deserves to be considered as the main text for methodology courses aimed at postgraduate psychology students. --British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology


This text coves a range of advanced statistical techniques and is intended to be accessible to postgraduate or advanced undergraduate psychology students. The variety of techniques covered is rare for a book this size and intended audience. Everitt aims to provide a simple explanation of each type of analysis by looking at its application in particular cases. . .The book comes with a free disk containing the data used in its examples which are from real psychological studies. These examples are valuable teaching aids in their own right and a case could be made for buying the book for the disk alone. What is good about Making Sense of Statistics is it encourages readers to think about their data and provides alternative analyses for them to consider. . .I think the book deserves to be considered as the main text for methodology courses aimed at postgraduate psychology students. --British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology