Question 1

In what view can you ensure the level of measurement is appropriate?

Accepted Answer

A)  Nominal view 
B)  Data view 
C)  Storage view 
D)  Variable view 
A)  Nominal view 
B)  Data view 
C)  Storage view 
D)  Variable view D

Question 2

On the SPSS Statistics output, the symbol "N" stands for "number of cases."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 3

You can save your data file to all the following locations except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Local Hard Drive 
B)  Thumb drive 
C)  SETI 
D)  Cloud Storage 
A)  Local Hard Drive 
B)  Thumb drive 
C)  SETI 
D)  Cloud Storage C

Question 4

A distribution is:

Accepted Answer

A)  A way to organize data 
B)  A way to disseminate data 
C)  A way to send data 
D)  A way to formulate data 
A)  A way to organize data 
B)  A way to disseminate data 
C)  A way to send data 
D)  A way to formulate data

Question 5

To create a frequency distribution, the variable required which level of measurement?

Accepted Answer

A)  Nominal 
B)  Ordinal 
C)  Scale 
A)  Nominal 
B)  Ordinal 
C)  Scale

Question 6

SPSS Statistics outputs the frequency distribution in a way that is formatted for publication.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

In the "Frequencies" dialog box, use the arrow to move your variable of interest to "Variable(s)..."

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

What menu item do you select to find the "Descriptive Statistics…" selection?

Accepted Answer

A)  Frequencies… 
B)  Graphs 
C)  Analyze 
D)  Utilities 
A)  Frequencies… 
B)  Graphs 
C)  Analyze 
D)  Utilities

Question 9

In the formatted frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

In the SPSS frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

In what view can you ensure the level of measurement is appropriate?

On the SPSS Statistics output, the symbol "N" stands for "number of cases."

You can save your data file to all the following locations except:

A distribution is:

To create a frequency distribution, the variable required which level of measurement?

SPSS Statistics outputs the frequency distribution in a way that is formatted for publication.

In the "Frequencies" dialog box, use the arrow to move your variable of interest to "Variable(s)..."

What menu item do you select to find the "Descriptive Statistics…" selection?

In the formatted frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

In the SPSS frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

Levels of Measurement in SPSS

Entering and Saving a Set of Scores Scale Variable

Histogram

Frequency Polygon

Mean, Median, and Mode: One Group, Two Scale Variables

Mean and Standard Deviation: Two or More Groups, One Scale Variable

Z-Scores Standard Scores

Scattergram

Correlation Coefficients: The Pearson R and Spearmans RHO

Simple Linear Regression

The T-Test for a Single Sample Mean

Paired-Samples T-Test

Independent-Samples T-Test

One-Way ANOVA

Chi-Square Goodness-Of-Fit Test

Chi-Square Test of Independence

Filters

Exam 3: Frequency Distribution

In what view can you ensure the level of measurement is appropriate?

On the SPSS Statistics output, the symbol "N" stands for "number of cases."

You can save your data file to all the following locations except:

A distribution is:

To create a frequency distribution, the variable required which level of measurement?

SPSS Statistics outputs the frequency distribution in a way that is formatted for publication.

In the "Frequencies" dialog box, use the arrow to move your variable of interest to "Variable(s)..."

What menu item do you select to find the "Descriptive Statistics…" selection?

In the formatted frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

In the SPSS frequency distribution, values that have 0 frequency are not shown.

Levels of Measurement in SPSS

Entering and Saving a Set of Scores Scale Variable

Histogram

Frequency Polygon

Mean, Median, and Mode: One Group, Two Scale Variables

Mean and Standard Deviation: Two or More Groups, One Scale Variable

Z-Scores Standard Scores

Scattergram

Correlation Coefficients: The Pearson R and Spearmans RHO

Simple Linear Regression

The T-Test for a Single Sample Mean

Paired-Samples T-Test

Independent-Samples T-Test

One-Way ANOVA

Chi-Square Goodness-Of-Fit Test

Chi-Square Test of Independence

Filters