Correlation in SPSS

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Информация о Correlation in SPSS

Название	:	Correlation in SPSS
Продолжительность	:	12.07
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Просмотров	:	62 rb

Thanks so much! Especially for the explanation towards the end
Comment from : pepsi taylor

Thank you so very much for making this video
Comment from : Angel

very helpful, thank you very much
Comment from : Fatema Hasan

When you are carrying out pearson correlation on factors, do we consider the mean or the sum of the dependant variables within the factor?
Comment from : Ittezah Ishtiaq

So can it be inferred that if counselling skill go up by 1, content knowledge will go up by 0214 and supervision skill by 0283?
Comment from : Akhil Jain

Why N in correlation test is different in the output (the dataset is 149 but N is 751) ????
Comment from : Ibrahim Mkheimer

Dr Grande, your videos are clear and very easy to follow Thank you
Comment from : Dr Brendalee Cato

Amazing and helpful video
Comment from : Rizwana Qamar

If you could use the data set with more variables would be very helpful and much more realistic as the simple data set simplifies the process and it misses steps within the whole process Thank you
Comment from : 쥴스

It was interesting to see how to configure the variables These videos will be beneficial to revisit if I have further research classes Thanks!
Comment from : John & Christina Darwin

Thank you for sharing this video Dr Grande I appreciate the refresher on spss It's been so long since I used it I wish I had this video back in undergraduate so I could have a better understanding of what I was looking at and doing in spss
Comment from : Brittany Hoffman

I appreciate that Dr Grande discussed the unit of analysis for SPSS as this would be important to understand for data calculation Overall a thorough explanation of what correlation is, how to calculate correlation and how to use the data collected to make inferences
Comment from : Chelsea Reeve

The block format for the correlation made the data clear and easy to interpret Thanks for the video Dr Grande
Comment from : Tamara Baker Gibbons

Well explained video on calculating a correlation of three dependent variables I found the breakdown of information helpful in understanding why this would be important to do and how to interpret the results
Comment from : Jackie De Leonardis

This video clearly explained how to run a correlation of 3 dependent variables and the example provided regarding the counseling field made it interesting as well
Comment from : Wanda Mixon

Hi, with quite a new student of SPSS, I have learned alot from your tutorial videos Really very informative Can I find correlation for three/four independent and one dependent variable Please guide me, its important as well urgent
Comment from : fozia malik

I am quite new to SPSS but his video has increased my interest in learning more about how to perform and interpret a correlation using dependent variables
Comment from : Remigius Demby

I have never used SPSS but these videos give me an idea of how a powerful tool it can be I think it would be really useful if i could practice along the video on the program as to get a better idea on how to use it
Comment from : Roberto Donati

THANK YOU
Comment from : Teri Hourihan

These walk throughs are very helpful, thank you!
Comment from : Joshua Kreimeyer

It was extremely helpful that you explained why it was not significant in relation to the Pearsons Correlation The table says it is significant if below 005 which you can point out without fully understanding Thank you for fully explaining it
Comment from : Cassie McLaughlin

To the point and easy to understand Although I haven't used SPSS since my undergrad years in the stone age, it still does seem easier to use than Excel for many operations
Comment from : Rosa Sutton

Thank you for your great demonstration, dear Dr Grande,brIt would greatly facilitate our learning process--and I would appreciate immensely--if you could share some sample files of both EXCEL and SPSS
Comment from : deValmont Guy

Good day sir I hv question if i has lot of dependent and i should reduce my dependents which r analyzed to correlation w/h independent again How can i reduce my lot of dependent for analyzed w/h independent
Comment from : Chadchawal Worrasiri

why is the StudentID nominal and not scale like you had in an other video?
Comment from : Twayla Bosch

Good video, and I definitely prefer SPSS to Excel for these types of statistics
Comment from : Gregg Elliott

SPSS is a good software to use for research It seems like once you understand it, you can easily use it
Comment from : Simone Henry

This was a good step by step explanation of what to expect when processing data in SPSS
Comment from : Chelsey Davis

I have never used SPSS before but it seems simple to follow the step by step instructions from this video to determine the relationship between variables
Comment from : Jazzy Novy

The data entry part of SPSS seems the simplest I think you loss me with anything after that
Comment from : Ashlee Todd

This was a very helpful viedo in understanding how to determine correlations in a study
Comment from : Regina Ames

I really enjoyed the explanation of nominal data, and how SPSS works However I am not familiar with SPSS, and I don't know if I ever will be I did like how easy the data seemed to be to input and the relationship between correlation and causation
Comment from : Katherine Beck

I always found SPSS fairly simple to use, but I did need a refresher video Having a video that explains everything is beneficial and rewarding I also enjoyed the emphasis on correlation and causation
Comment from : Rebecca Meece

I like how this program lays out the data and compares the relationship between two variables I Found this video helpful
Comment from : Ariadna Aguero-Roman

I really apperciate the videos on how to do specific things in SPSS because before this class I had never even heard of this program It seems like it is easier to use SPSS than Excel for certian things and that is very valuable information to know These types of videos peaks my interest in SPSS and makes me want to tinker around with it myself
Comment from : Renee Mendez

A benefit that I see in SPSS is that the functions are easy to get to and I like that the functions are labeled more clearly
Comment from : Megan Blackwell

I have never used SPSS before and have only seen it in these videos I have a very small frame of reference to understand the videos that involve the program With that being said, many things seem much easier to accomplish in SPSS than in Excel I would not mind being able to sit down with the program and get to know the main features
Comment from : Melissa Clendaniel

It is key to remember that correlation is not causality I think too often people forget this fact and it is unfortunate This video was helpful to see how to interpret correlation in SPSS
Comment from : Alaina Van Gelder

The only exposure I have to the SSPS is through these videos, and while it does seem a bit more straight forward to use, I prefer Excel Dr Grande expressing that correlation does not imply causation is something that I can recall several of my undergrad teachers stressing as well
Comment from : Susan Wilder

SPSS appears to be a lot more user friendly than Excel As Dr Grande was explaining correlation, while using SPSS, I found it easier to follow as opposed to Excel
Comment from : Danielle Maldonado

This function shows how strongly two variables are related to each other or the degree of association of the two
Comment from : Sherrie Tilghman

Correlation and causation are two of my favorite concepts in research I often use the idea that correlation does not prove causation in my daily life and even in some of my relationships This idea is one that always need to be in the back of our minds when being a consumer of research, or any information for that matter Just because Julia lost 10 pounds while taking XYZ Weight Loss does not mean it was XYZ that made her lose it Just because I caught my dog with cotton in her mouth does not mean that she was the one who chewed on the couch pillow Just because our client just lost his job, does not mean that this is why he is depression This idea is really applicable to a lot of situations and it is often in the back of my mind when processing information
Comment from : Jessie Howard

Last video I was trying to figure out what the "R" value was and it appears, at least if I heard correctly, that it has to do with the Pearson test As always, SPSS lays everything out so simply and makes it seems so easy The explaination of each part of the charts was very helpful I'd forgotten what statistical significance is and now I remember that it is actually very low because the value is referring to the rate at which it would occur by random chance
Comment from : Alicia Zahn

I really liked how Dr Grande emphasized that correlation is not causality I think it is easy to forget that It seems that many researchers for brands/companies really try to indicate that they are the same thing, when they really are not
Comment from : Rachel Foster

This video helped me get a better grasp on what it means to be statistically significant It was neat to see SPSS in action and how to read the chart to determine the strength of the relationships between the variables
Comment from : Kimberly Kelly

I appreciate that Dr Grande took the time to explain everything throughout the video It has been years since I used SPSS so this as a good refresher I till get somewhat confused when using it but this video was very easy to follow
Comment from : Brittany Vodzak

I thought this video was really interesting because I have heard about SPSS before but this was the first time I was actually able to see it "in action"
Comment from : Kimberly Dixon

I've never used SPSS before, so any chance to see it in action is a benefit for me I also appreciated the explanation of the output data
Comment from : Michael Smith

It is always helpful that Dr Grande explains each statement he makes For example, I was a little confused at first as to how the Student ID measure is nominal even though there are a set number (90) of students in the study However, Dr Grande cleared up my confusion by explaining that the students are not ranked and thus the measure is not ordinal
Comment from : Emily Marsan

These videos have been my only experience with SPSS and I like the output products and capabilities The output product is easy to understand
Comment from : Bethany Elstrom

It was helpful to watch correlation calculated in both Excel (in previous videos) and also in SPSS Although we most likely will not use SPSS during this program, unless something in the requirements changes, I think it is more user friendly and easy to understand and calculate A few of us may be required to use this software when we graduate and begin working in the field, so this is very informative for future implications
Comment from : The corgi squad

This video was very informative and helpful in understanding how to determine the relationship among variables and what they mean In addition, SPSS seems very useful and easy to follow as a means of running and interpreting a correlation
Comment from : Jacklin Skibicki

The SPSS system escapes me I never heard of the system prior to this class The system seems to be useful in organizing data It was also informative to understand the difference between nominal numbers and numbers used to actually calculate data
Comment from : Ashley Dorsey

I have never used SPSS before but it appears to be simple in regards to entering data I like the use of columns, its easy to follow along with being able to compare information The easy to use step-by-step directions are always helpful, so I appreciate that you take time out in the video to show us exactly how to use certain features within excel
Comment from : Candace Fernandez

Good video I think the explanations of the the read out from SPSS was very clear and concise I was reminded of some of the things that I had forgotten about using SPSS to find correlations I also liked that Dr Grande emphasized that correlation does not mean causation
Comment from : Mandy Moore

This was interesting! In SPSS a variable is always displayed in a column In this particular example, all three students were designed to measure something Such as, supervision skills which was displayed in a column I have never worked out of SPSS before but this makes me want to!
Comment from : Toniette Morda