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Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences by Frederick J. Gravetter, Larry B. Wallnau ISBN 10: 1305504917 ISBN 13: 9781305504912

Statistics is one of the most practical and essential courses that you will take, and a primary goal of this popular text is to make the task of learning statistics as simple as possible. Straightforward instruction, built-in learning aids, and real-world examples have made STATISTICS FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 10th Edition the text selected most often by instructors for their students in the behavioral and social sciences. The authors provide a conceptual context that makes it easier to learn formulas and procedures, explaining why procedures were developed and when they should be used. This text will also instill the basic principles of objectivity and logic that are essential for science and valuable in everyday life, making it a useful reference long after you complete the course.

Statistics is one of the most practical and essential courses that you will take, and a primary goal of this popular text is to make the task of learning statistics as simple as possible. Straightforward instruction, built-in learning aids, and real-world examples have made STATISTICS FOR THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 10th Edition the text selected most often by instructors for their students in the behavioral and social sciences. The authors provide a conceptual context that makes it easier to learn formulas and procedures, explaining why procedures were developed and when they should be used. This text will also instill the basic principles of objectivity and logic that are essential for science and valuable in everyday life, making it a useful reference long after you complete the course.

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Subject Index

A 3 B interaction, 456, 462

Abscissa, 42

Algebra, 637–639

Alpha level, 229–230, 238–239, 259

and type I errors, 237

Alternative hypothesis (H 1

), 228

American Psychological Association (APA),

77, 89

Analysis of regression, 540–541

F-ratios, 541–543

multiple regression, 549–550

Analysis of variance (ANOVA), 365–411

advantages of, 366, 370

assumptions for, 391–392

between-treatment variance, 372, 373

Chi-square test statistic and, 588–589

conceptual view of, 397–400

degrees of freedom, 379–381

effect size, 388–390, 408

F distribution table, 384–385

F-ratio, 373–374, 382

F-ratio, distribution of, 383–385

formulas, 376–377

hypothesis testing, 385–388

independent measures, 391–392

In the Literature, 389

logic of, 372–375

mean square (MS), 381–382, 400–401

notation, 375–376

pooled variance, 400–401

post hoc tests, 393–397

sample size, 390–391, 400

Scheffé test, 395–396

SPSS, 404–405

statistical hypotheses for, 369

statistics organizer, 712, 714

sum of squares (SS), 377–379

summary tables, 382

and t tests, 401–402

terminology in, 367–369

test statistic for, 370–371

Tukey’s HSD test, 394–395

Type I errors, 369–370, 393–394

unequal sample sizes, 390–391

within-treatment variance, 372–373

ANOVA. See Analysis of variance (ANOVA)

ANOVA formulas, 376–377

ANOVA summary tables, 382

Apparent limits, 41

Arithmetic average. See Means

Axes of a graph, 42

Bar graphs, 44–45, 90–91

SPSS, 59

two-factor ANOVA, 455

Base, 640

Best fitting line, 533

Beta, 238

Between-subjects research design, 301. See

also Analysis of variance (ANOVA);

Independent-measures t test;

Two-factor ANOVA

Between-subjects sum of squares,

422–423

Between-subjects variance, 420

Between-treatments degrees of freedom

(df between

), 380–381

Between-treatments sum of squares. See

SS between treatments

Between-treatments variance, 372, 373,

417–418, 420

two-factor ANOVA, 460–461

Biased statistics, 112, 117–119

Bimodal distributions, 84

Binomial data, 604

Binomial distribution, 179–183, 188–189,

606, 610

normal approximation to, 181–183, 606,

610–611

Binomial test, 603–623

assumptions for, 612

data for, 606

defined, 605

example of, 608–609

and goodness of fit test, 612–614

hypotheses for, 605–606

In the Literature, 611

notation, 605

score boundaries and, 610–611

sign test, 614–617

SPSS, 618

statistics organizer, 706

test statistic for, 606–607

Binomial variables, 516

Body of the normal curve, 168, 169, 647

Categories, measurement, 35

Causation, 497–498

Cell of a matrix, 449

Central limit theorem, 202

distribution of sample means, 199–200

Central tendency, 67–98, 530

computing, 96

defined, 69

In the Literature, 89

means. See Means

medians. See Medians

modes, 83–85, 88–89

purpose, 68

selecting a measure, 86–89

skewed distributions, 93

SPSS, 95

symmetrical distributions, 92–93

Chi (χ), 562

Chi-square distribution, 567–569, 659

Chi-square test, 12

Chi-square test for goodness of fit, 562.

See also Goodness of fit test

Chi-square test for independence, 574.

See also Independence test using

Chi-square statistic

Chi-square test statistic, 559–601

and ANOVA, 588–589

Cohen’s w, 582–584

Cramér’s V, 584–586

degrees of freedom, 567–569, 578–579

effect size, 583, 584

goodness of fit test, 561–573

independence test using Chi-square

statistic, 573–582

and the independent-measures t test,

588–589

In the Literature, 572

median test, 589–591

nonparametric tests, 561–562,

587–588

phi-coefficient, 584–586

special applications of, 587–591

SPSS, 593–594

Child Manifest Anxiety Scale, 296

Class intervals, 39

Cloud pattern, 224

Coefficient of determination (r 2 ), 500–501,

540–541

effect size, 516–518

Cohen’s d

effect size, 251–254, 263, 294

independent-measures design, 316–317,

329

repeated-measures design, 347

t statistic, 279–281

Cohen’s w, 582–584

Computer software. See SPSS (Statistical

Package for the Social Sciences)

725

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