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1. ES2
2. Title
3. Statement
4. Copyright
5. Dedication
6. Brief Contents
7. Contents
8. Preface
9. Ch 1: Introduction
10. Ch 1: Introduction
11. 1.1: A Changing Field
12. 1.2: The Importance of Context
13. 1.3: Basic Terminology
14. 1.4: Selection among Statistical Procedures
15. 1.5: Using Computers
16. 1.6: Summary
17. 1.7: A Quick Review
18. 1.8: Exercises
19. Ch 2: Basic Concepts
20. Ch 2: Introduction
21. 2.1: Scales of Measurement
22. 2.2: Variables
23. 2.3: Random Sampling
24. 2.4: Notation
25. 2.5: Summary
26. 2.6: A Quick Review
27. 2.7: Exercises
28. Ch 3: Displaying Data
29. Ch 3: Introduction
30. 3.1: Plotting Data
31. 3.2: Stem-and-Leaf Displays
32. 3.3: Reading Graphs
33. 3.4: Alternative Methods of Plotting Data
34. 3.5: Describing Distributions
35. 3.6: Using SPSS to Display Data
36. 3.7: Summary
37. 3.8: AQuick Review
38. 3.9: Exercises
39. Ch 4: Measures of Central Tendency
40. Ch 4: Introduction
41. 4.1: The Mode
42. 4.2: The Median
43. 4.3: The Mean
44. 4.4: Relative Advantages and Disadvantages of the Mode, the M edian, and the Mean
45. 4.5: Obtaining Measures of Central Tendency Using SPSS and
46. 4.6: ASimple Demonstration—Seeing Statistics
47. 4.7: Summary
48. 4.8: AQuick Review
49. 4.9: Exercises
50. Ch 5: Measures of Variability
51. Ch 5: Introduction
52. 5.1: Range
53. 5.2: Interquartile Range and Other Range Statistics
54. 5.3: The Average Deviation
55. 5.4: The Variance
56. 5.5: The Standard Deviation
57. 5.6: Computational Formulae for the Variance and the Standard Deviation
58. 5.7: The Mean and the Variance as Estimators
59. 5.8: Boxplots: Graphical Representations of Dispersion and E xtreme Scores
60. 5.9: AReturn to Trimming
61. 5.10: Obtaining Measures of Dispersion Using SPSS & R
62. 5.11: The Moon Illusion
63. 5.12: Seeing Statistics
64. 5.13: Summary
65. 5.14: A Quick Review
66. 5.15: Exercises
67. Ch 6: The Normal Distribution
68. Ch 6: Introduction
69. 6.1: The Normal Distribution
70. 6.2: The Standard Normal Distribution
71. 6.3: Setting Probable Limits on an Observation
72. 6.4: Measures Related to z
73. 6.5: Seeing Statistics
74. 6.6: Summary
75. 6.7: A Quick Review
76. 6.8: Exercises
77. Ch 7: Basic Concepts of Probability
78. Ch 7: Introduction
79. 7.1: Probability
80. 7.2: Basic Terminology and Rules
81. 7.3: The Application of Probability to Controversial Issues
82. 7.4: Writing Up the Results
83. 7.5: Discrete Versus Continuous Variables
84. 7.6: Probability Distributions for Discrete Variables
85. 7.7: Probability Distributions for Continuous Variables
86. 7.8: Summary
87. 7.9: A Quick Review
88. 7.10: Exercises
89. Ch 8: Sampling Distributions and Hypothesis Testing
90. Ch 8: Introduction
91. 8.1: Sampling Distributions and the Standard Error
92. 8.2: Two More Examples Involving Course Evaluations and Human Decision Making
93. 8.3: Hypothesis Testing
94. 8.4: The Null Hypothesis
95. 8.5: Test Statistics and Their Sampling Distributions
96. 8.6: Using the Normal Distribution to Test Hypotheses
97. 8.7: Type I and Type II Errors
98. 8.8: Oneand Two-Tailed Tests
99. 8.9: Seeing Statistics
100. 8.10: A Final Example
101. 8.11: Back to Course Evaluations and Sunk Costs
102. 8.12: Summary
103. 8.13: A Quick Review
104. 8.14: Exercises
105. Ch 9: Correlation
106. Ch 9: Introduction
107. 9.1: Scatter Diagrams
108. 9.2: An Example: The Relationship Between the Pace of Life and Heart
Disease
109. 9.3: The Covariance
110. 9.4: The Pearson Product-Moment Correlation Coefficient (r)
111. 9.5: Correlations with Ranked Data
112. 9.6: Factors That Affect the Correlation
113. 9.7: Beware Extreme Observations
114. 9.8: Correlation and Causation
115. 9.9: If Something Looks Too Good to Be True, Perhaps It Is
116. 9.10: Testing the Significance of a Correlation Coefficient
117. 9.11: Confidence Intervals on Correlation Coefficients
118. 9.12: Intercorrelation Matrices
119. 9.13: Other Correlation Coefficients
120. 9.14: Using SPSS to Obtain Correlation Coefficients
121. 9.15: r2 and the Magnitude of an Effect
122. 9.16: Seeing Statistics
123. 9.17: A Review: Does Rated Course Quality Relate to Expected Grade?
124. 9.18: Summary
125. 9.19: A Quick Review
126. 9.20: Exercises
127. Ch 10: Regression
128. Ch 10: Introduction
129. 10.1: The Relationship Between Stress and Health
130. 10.2: The Basic Data
131. 10.3: The Regression Line
132. 10.4: The Accuracy of Prediction
133. 10.5: The Influence of Extreme Values
134. 10.6: Hypothesis Testing in Regression
135. 10.7: Computer Solution Using SPSS
136. 10.8: Seeing Statistics
137. 10.9: A Final Example for Review
138. 10.10: Regression Versus Correlation
139. 10.11: Summary
140. 10.12: A Quick Review
141. 10.13: Exercises
142. Ch 11: Multiple Regression
143. Ch 11: Introduction
144. 11.1: Overview
145. 11.2: Funding Our Schools
146. 11.3: The Multiple Regression Equation
147. 11.4: Residuals
148. 11.5: Hypothesis Testing
149. 11.6: Refining the Regression Equation
150. 11.7: Special Section: Using R to Solve a Multiple Regression Problem
151. 11.8: A Second Example: What Makes a Confident Mother?
152. 11.9: Third Example: Psychological Symptoms in Cancer Patients
153. 11.10: Summary
154. 11.11: A Quick Review
155. 11.12: Exercises
156. Ch 12: Hypothesis Tests Applied to Means: One Sample
157. Ch 12: Introduction
158. 12.1: Sampling Distribution of the Mean
159. 12.2: Testing Hypotheses about Means when Is Known
160. 12.3: Testing a Sample Mean when Is Unknown (The One-Sample Test)
161. 12.4: Factors That Affect the Magnitude of and the Decision about
162. 12.5: A Second Example: The Moon Illusion
163. 12.6: How Large Is Our Effect?
164. 12.7: Confidence Limits on the Mean
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