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Stats Notes

The document outlines a four-week course on statistical methods, focusing on measures of central tendency, variation, cumulative tables, and hypothesis testing using SPSS. It includes step-by-step instructions for data manipulation in Excel, frequency distribution, and various statistical tests such as T-tests and ANOVA. Each week builds on the previous one, providing practical examples and applications for analyzing data.

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Alyssa Calledo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views8 pages

Stats Notes

The document outlines a four-week course on statistical methods, focusing on measures of central tendency, variation, cumulative tables, and hypothesis testing using SPSS. It includes step-by-step instructions for data manipulation in Excel, frequency distribution, and various statistical tests such as T-tests and ANOVA. Each week builds on the previous one, providing practical examples and applications for analyzing data.

Uploaded by

Alyssa Calledo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

WEEK 1

MEASURES OF CENTRAL TENDENCY (MEAN, MEDIAN, MODE)


Settings- Options - Add ins - Go - ok
Steps: Numbers vary depending on the given data.

1.​ Column A: Student No. N=100


Column B: Scores
2.​ =randbetween (50,100)
3.​ Ctrl a, ctrl v — Sheet 1
4.​ Ctrl alt v to sheet 2 — values
5.​ Sheet 2 =sum (b2:b101)
6.​ 100(N)under sum
7.​ To check average, which is equal to sum (c1/c2)
8.​ Copy column B, paste to column G
9.​ Highlight G, then arrange to A-Z
10.​Find Mean,: =Average (b2:b101)
11.​Find median: =Median(b2:b101)
12.​Find Mode: =[Link](b2:b101)
WEEK 2
MEASURES OF VARIATION
Frequency Distribution Table
Ex.
Sex Frequency %

Male

Female
Steps: Numbers vary depending on the given data.

1.​ Column A: Student No. N=100


Column B: Scores 75,100
2.​ =RANDBETWEEN (75,100)
3.​ Add column (C,sex) 1=Male, 2= Female
=RANDBETWEEN (1,2)
4.​ Add column (D,religion) 1=Catholic, 2=B.A., 3=INC, 4= JW
=RANDBETWEEN (1,4)
5.​ Ctrl a, cntrl v Sheet 1
6.​ Ctrl alt v to sheet 2 — values
7.​ Highlight column sex, ctrl H, find what: 1 Replace with:Male then Replace All
Male = 59
8.​ Highlight column sex, ctrl H, find what: 2 Replace with:Female then Replace All
Female = 41
9.​ Do the same thing in Religion
1 Catholic-23
2 Born Again- 26
3 INC - 19
4 JW - 36
10.​Find Measures of Variation
only works in quantitative
In this example, Quantitative - Score while Qualitative - Religion
Scores Values

Minimum =MINIMUM (b2:b101)


75

Maximum =MAXIMUM (b2:b101)


100

Range Subtract maximum-minimum


=H3-H2
25
11.​Frequency Distribution Table in Sex
Sex Frequency %

Male =COUNTIF(range=sex, =59/100


criteria=click Male in this =.59
table) Turn into percentage
=COUNTIF(C2:C101,G8) 59%
59

Female =COUNTIF(range=sex, =41/100


criteria=click Female in this =.41
table) Turn into percentage
=COUNTIF(C2:C101,G10)
41 41%

Total =SUM(highlight male,female) =100/100


100 =1
Turn into percentage
100%
Remember: COUNTIF counts cells in a range that meet a single criterion, while COUNTIFS
counts cells that meet multiple criteria, potentially across different ranges.
12.​Frequency Distribution Table in Religion
Religion Frequency %

Catholic =COUNTIF(range=religion, =22/100


criteria=click Catholic in this table) =.22
=COUNTIF(D2:D101,G14) Turn into percentage
22 22%

Born Again =COUNTIF(range=religion,


criteria=click Born Again in this table)
=COUNTIF(D2:D101,G15)
25

INC =COUNTIF(range=religion,
criteria=click INC in this table)
=COUNTIF(D2:D101,G16)
18

JW =COUNTIF(range=religion,
criteria=click JW in this table)
=COUNTIF(D2:D101,G17)
34

Total =SUM(highlight Catholic, Born Again,


INC, JW)
100

Note: Fn + F4 in order to lock column


WEEK 3
CUMULATIVE TABLE/PIVOT TABLE

Steps: Numbers vary depending on the given data.

1.​ File- Options - Ad ins - Go - Okay - AnalysisToolPak


2.​ Example:

LL and UL
use any intervals (by 5,10,20…)

LL Lower Limit UL Upper Limit Frequency Percentage

Scores: = RANDBETWEEN 75(LL),100(UL) =COUNTIFS(choose fx) =Frequency/N


Criteria Range1: Column B
75 80 Criteria 1: >=LL
Criteria Range2: Column B
Criteria 2: <=UL

Note: The interval of 75-80 is 5.


Yung next na LL should be the next no. of the
first UL. Then proceed na ulit sa 5 intervals

81 85

86 90

91 95

96 100

Note: Hindi dapat lalagpas yung LL sa given


na UL(100)

3.​ Click Data analysis (Select all frequency)


4.​ Select Histogram
●​ Input Range (B:B or Column B)
●​ Bin Range (Upper Limit - Select All)
●​ ✓ Labels
●​ Output Range (Select random box)
●​ ✓ three boxes sa baba
○​ Pareto
○​ Cumulative Percentage
○​ Chart Output
●​ Ok

5.​ Copy sheet 2 (From respondents to variable only)


6.​ Paste to sheet 3
7.​ Select A1—Insert —Pivot Table
Range: Select All
Existing Worksheet —select random box—ok
8.​ Drag Exercise(Yes/No) to ROW 1x
9.​ Drag Exercise(Yes/No) to VALUES 2x
●​ Dulo —Value Field Setting
●​ Show Valued As—% of Grand Total
10.​Drag Variables to ROW 1x
11.​Drag Variables to VALUES 2x
●​ Dulo —Value Field Setting
●​ Show Valued As—Percentage of Grand Total
12.​Change Data names into Frequency and Percentage
Dulo —Value Field Setting—Edit name

13.​Go to Sheet 2
14.​Data analysis —Descriptive Statistics —Ok
●​ Input Range: B:B
●​ ✓ Label
●​ ✓ Summary Statistics
●​ Output Range: Choose random box
WEEK 4
SPSS HYPOTHESIS TESTING

Statement of the Problem Statistics Used Description

Significant Difference Possible statistics Test of Difference Decision: If the


T test Computed Alpha is Greater than
ANOVA 0.05, the research will Accept
Mann-Whitney the Null Hypothesis.
(CDiffAlpha > 0.05, Accept Ho)

Significant Relationship Regression Analysis Test of Relationship Decision: If


Pearson's R the Computed Alpha is Greater
Spearman Rho than 0.05, the research will
Accept the Null Hypothesis)
relationship is made by chance.
(CRelAlpha > 0.05. Accept Ho)

R Value:
0.10-0.20 - Weak Correlation
0.30-0.59 - Moderate Correlation
0.-60-0.99 - Strong Correlation
1.00 - Perfect Correlation

Normal Distribution
Use the following;
●​ T test - 2 groups to compare
■​ One sample
■​ Paired - used to;
●​ Comparison of Before and After
●​ Evaluation of results
●​ Respondents of pre and post tests should be the same
○​ Usual example; pre test - low score, post test - increased
score

■​ Independent
●​ ANOVA - 3 or more groups to compare
●​ Pearson's R

Not Normal Distribution


Use the following;
●​ Mann-Whitney
●​ Regression Analysis
●​ Spearman Rho
Hypothesis
Null Hypothesis (Ho) - There is no…
Alternative Hypothesis (H1)- There is a…

Steps: Numbers vary depending on the given data.


1.​ Encode your data in Excel - Ctrl C
2.​ Open SPSS
a.​ Variable View
b.​ Data View
3.​ Ctrl V, except names. Data only.
4.​ Click Value Labels (similar to ctrl H)
●​ Variable View of Sex —Change
1 = Male
2 = Female
5.​ PAIRED SAMPLE T TEST
Variable View
Change Respondents, sex to NOMINAL
Change pre and post test to SCALE

6.​ Data View


Analyze - Compare Means - Paired Sample T test

7.​ Pair 1 — Encode — OK


Pretest - Variable 1
Post Test - Variable 2

8.​ Table —Analyze


Paired Sample Statistics/Descriptive
Computed Alpha/Sig two tailed

9.​ Add Conclusion — must include the following;


P Value - 0.05
●​ Less than or equal - reject Ho
●​ Greater than - fail to reject Ho
Type
Respondents
Numerical Results
Implications/ Recommendations of Researchers
= Turn into paragraph form

10.​INDEPENDENCE SAMPLE T TEST


Analyze Button - Compared Means - Independent Sample T test
Test Variable - Input Post test
Grouping Variable - Input sex
11.​Define groups — Group 1 - 1, Group 2 - 2 — OK
12.​Analyze Results
Levene's Test for Equality / Test of Normality
Greater than 0.05 - equal variances assumed
Lower than 0.05 - equal variances not assumed
13.​Add Conclusion.

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