On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 10:01:42AM -0700, jlablackbird wrote:
> How does r project compare to spss? Is it very complex for the more advanced
> type person with programming experience or is it something that I might find
> helpful?
R has its own language, which isn't hard to learn as computer lang
How does r project compare to spss? Is it very complex for the more advanced
type person with programming experience or is it something that I might find
helpful?
I am new to linux. I have used windows based applications for years and am
good at it. I am getting the hang of linux but I am stil
Do you think I can enter the variables as individual items with yes no
options?
Could I then import it into spss and run the analysis? We have Spss 11 at
work. The problem is that it is on another person's computer. I would like
to do as much as possible in pspp.
Jim Tarvid wrote:
>
> If
If PSPP had the Multiple Response Command this might work.
http://www.gnu.org/software/pspp/manual/html_node/Not-Implemented.html
http://ftp2.arts.unsw.edu.au/argyrous/extra_chapters/SPSSMultipleResponseCommand.pdf
The only way I can see getting freqs and descriptive measures is multiple rows.
The way I would do this is to have a variable for each of the 3 job preferences.
Then apply value labels for each of the possible job choices.
This can be done with a syntax like the following:
input program.
numeric jobpref1.
numeric jobpref2.
numeric jobpref3.
end file.
end input program.
vari
