Hello,
I'm the guy trying to fit a line to a scatterplot in PSPP.
John Darrington suggested it might be done using the REGRESSION
procedure with "...a bit more manual work".
What would that work be? What steps should I follow?
I understand that the syntax in SPSS would be something like:
would be something
like this:
REGRESSION
/VARIABLES= educ
/DEPENDENT= happy
/STATISTICS=COEFF R ANOVA
/SAVE= PRED RESID.
You can then make scatterplots using residuals and predicted values.
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 09:42:48AM -0700, David Nasatir wrote
arbitrary curve would require the GGRAPH command
which we don't currently implement.
J'
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 05:01:26PM -0700, David Nasatir wrote:
Thanks, Jason.
Using the syntax below, I do, indeed, obtain the desired statistics and
the variables PRED and RESID are created.
Thank you for your kind offer Michel but I think your efforts to write
the process for R will not be needed. At the moment my goal is to stay
within a single package (PSPP) if possible as I will be instructing
undergraduates and the topic is really more statistical than
computational. TMovi
Hi David,
I'm with you!
As it happens my university will no longer support an SPSS license for
student use and, appalled at the existing cost of texts and readers, I
do not want to ask students to purchase individual licenses or even
(expensive) texts that come with a version bundled for stud
some syntax from spss and pasting it into the
pspp syntax window and then running pspp works for some things.
David Nasatir
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Jason Stover wrote:
...
What kinds of analyses do you most need?
Logistic Regression would be a great help for me
Scatter plots would be a great help for me.
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*P*ackage of *S*tatistics for *P*enurious *P*eople?
On 4/12/2010 5:26 PM, Martin Therrien-Bélec wrote:
What is the words for pspp (ex.: statistics package for sociales
sciences for SPSS)?
Thank
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Marshall makes some excellent points.
As I look at my well worn copy of the 2nd edition (1975) of the SPSS
manual I recall why I was so pleased to adopt SPSS after becoming a BMDP
adept; ease of data manipulation. I, too, tend to do rather simple
statistical analyses after preparing very lar
Aunque no soy de America Latina, era sociólogo. Soy jubilado ahora pero
todavia tengo interes en el PSPP.
David Nasatir
Department of Sociology
University of California,
Berkeley
On 6/15/2011 7:20 AM, Rodrigo Rodriguez wrote:
>
>
> El 14 de junio de 2011 18:24, Alberto Emiliano Roj
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