Statistics in psychology and education/ (Record no. 146575)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 04110nam a2200133Ia 4500
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency CUS
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 150
Item number GAR/S
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Garrett, Henry E.
245 #0 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Statistics in psychology and education/
Statement of responsibility, etc. Henry E. Garrett
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Delhi:
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Surjeet,
Date of publication, distribution, etc. 2008.
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent 491 p.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note 1. The Frequency Distribution <br/>I. Measures in General<br/>n. Drawing up a Frequency Distribution<br/>m. The Graphic Representation of the Ftequeiacy Distribution<br/>IV. Standards of Accuracy in Computation<br/>2. Measure* of Central Tendency<br/>I. Calculation of Measures of Central Tendency<br/>n. Calculation of the Mean by the "Assumed Mean" or Short<br/>Method<br/>in. When to Use the Various Measures of Central Tendency<br/>3. Measures of Variability<br/>I. Calculation of Measures of Variability<br/>n. Calculation of the SD by the Short Method<br/>in. The CoefiBcient of Variation, V<br/>IV. When to Use the Various Measures of Variability<br/>4. Cumulative Distributions, Graphic Methods and Percentiles<br/>I. The Cumulative Frequency Graph<br/>n. Percentiles and Percentile Ranks<br/>in. The Cumulative Percentage Curve or Ogive<br/>IV. Several Graphic Methods<br/>5. The Normal Distribution<br/>I. The Meaning and Importance of the Normal Distribution<br/>h<br/>n. Properties of the Normal Probability Distribution<br/>m. Measuring Divergence from Normality<br/>IV. Applications of the Normal Probability Curve<br/>V. Why Frequency Distributions Deviate from the Normal<br/>Form<br/>6. Linear Correlofion<br/>I. The Meaning of Correlation<br/>n. The Coefficient of Correlation<br/>m. The Calculation of the Coefficient of Correlation by the<br/>Product-Moment Method<br/>PART II: INFERENCE AND PREDICTION<br/>.7. Regression and Prediction<br/>I. The Regression Equations<br/>n. The Accuracy of Predictions from Regression Equations<br/>ni. The Solution of a Second Correlation Problem<br/>IV. Factors Aflfecting the Interpretation of r<br/>v. The Interpretation of the Coefficient of Correlation<br/>8. The Significance of the Mean and of Other Statistics<br/>I. The Meaning of Statistical, Inference<br/>n. The Significance of the Mean and of the Median<br/>m. The Significance of Measures of Variability<br/>rv. Significance of Percentages and of the Correlation<br/>Coefficient<br/>V. Sampling and the Use of Standard Error Formulas<br/>9. The Significance of the D'^'arence between Means and Other<br/>Statistics<br/>I. The Significance of the Difference between Means<br/>n. The Significance of the Difference between o's<br/>in. The Significance of the Difference between Percentages<br/>and Correlation Coefficients<br/>10. Testing Experimental Hypotheses<br/>I. The Hypothesis of "Chance"<br/>n. The (Chi-Square) Test and the Null Hypothesis<br/>m. Nonparametric Methods<br/>II Analysis of Variance<br/>I. How Variance Is Analyzed<br/>n. The Significance of the Difference between Means Derived<br/>from Independent or Uncorrelated Measures or Scores<br/>(One Criterion of Classification)<br/>m, ibe Significance of the Difference between Means<br/>Obtained from Correlated Groups (Two Criteria of , ■<br/>Classification)<br/>IV. Analysis of Covariance<br/>PART III: SPECIAL TOPICS. CORRELATION AND TEST CONSTRUCTION<br/>12. The Scaling of Mental Tests and Other Psychological Data<br/>L The Scaling of Test Items<br/>n. Scaling Judgments<br/>13. The Reliability and Validity of Test Scores<br/>I. The Reliability of Test Scores<br/>n. Reliability in Terms of True Scores and Measurement<br/>Errors<br/>TIT- The Validity of Test Scores<br/>IV. Item Analysis<br/>14. Further Methods of Correlation<br/>I. Correlation from Ranks<br/>n. Biserial Correlation<br/>m. Correlation from Fourfold Tables<br/>IV. The Contingency CoeflBcient, C<br/>V. Curvilinear or Nonlinear Relationship<br/>15. Partial and Multiple Correlation<br/>L Tbe Meaning of Partial and Multiple Correlation<br/>n. An Illustrative Multiple Correlation Involving Three<br/>Variables<br/>m. Formulas for Use in Partial and Multiple Correlation<br/>IV. The Significance of a Partial r. Partial Regression<br/>CoeflBcient, b, and Multiple R<br/>V. Some Problems in Predicting from the Multiple Regression<br/>Equation<br/>VI. Limitations to the Use of Partial and Multiple Correlation<br/>16. MuHiple Correlation in Test Selection<br/>I. The Wherry-Doolittle Test Selection Method<br/>u. Spurious Correlation<br/>17. Derivations of Key Formulas and Some Additional Techniques<br/>
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Koha item type General Books
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        EduPsy Library, Sikkim University EduPsy Library, Sikkim University EduPsy Library 28/08/2016 150 GAR/S P01203 22/02/2024 14/12/2023 General Books
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