A Step by Step Guide for SPSS and Exercise Studies

Statistical tests 151
Figure 45
necessary. Results may be inappropriate if there are less than five expected
frequencies in any of the categories (i.e., football clubs).
In some cases you may not want to assign equal expected frequencies to all
categories. In the example of Table 59, suppose you have obtained results from
a much larger survey and you want to examine whether there are any significant
differences in club preference between this study and the larger survey. Under
Expected Values use Add to specify the frequencies for each club as they were
reported in the larger survey. The new values are 33 for Club A, 25 for club B,
21 for Club C, 16 for club D, and 5 for Club E. The order in which you enter the
new values is crucial. Firstly, identify the smallest value (i.e. 9) of the test
variable clubs. In the Values box enter its corresponding new value (i.e 5). Click
Add and the new value will appear at the bottom of the value list. Repeat the
same process with the remaining variables. The sequential order of the new
values is important; it must correspond to the ascending order of the values of