Psyc611 is the second in a sequence of univariate statistics taught through the Department of Psychology. It is designed primarily to meet the needs of graduate students who already have some background in univariate statistic techniques. Advanced undergraduates with an appropriate background in statistics (i.e., normally at least an A- in Psyc209/212 or equivalent background) and who plan to undertake graduate work in psychology also may find Psyc611 suited to their needs. Instructor approval for enrollment is required.

General Information
• Spring 2008 Syllabus

• Powerpoint slides of formulae(MSPowerpoint)

• Blackboard

• Electronic Reserve

• Exam Information

Assignments
• Assignments

• Data Set for most of the course
• Twenty-four cases with 19 variables including identification number. These data should be entered by each student into SPSS. (For this first data set, you need to enter the data in SPSS yourself: Doing so will provide experience labeling the variables, etc.)

• Data sets for mediator/moderator hypotheses and for nested factors
  The former data set has 48 cases with 8 variables. The latter data set has 36 cases with 5 variables.

  You may be able to download this excel file, and paste the data into SPSS. Page 1 has the nested factors data; page 2 has the mediator/moderator data datafile(MSExcel)

Handouts
• Messing around in SPSS

• Intraclass correlation example(.pdf file).

• Running Tally of What You Should Know by Exam 1(MSWord)

• What you should know by Exam 2(MSWord)

• Questions from 2003 exams(pdf file)

• Reporting Results

• Old Possum's Book of Practical Stats(MSWord)

• JBR on RMMR(.pdf file)

• Dunlap's handout on Wherry's correction