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3.1 Two variables (CROSSTABS)
Joint frequency distributions of two variables displayed in contingency tables. Dependent and independent variables: rules for percentaging.
3.1.1 Introduction to tabulation
Recommended reading
3.1.2 Analysing two variables
Preliminary reading: progression from frequency counts via conditional frequency
counts to joint frequency counts [contingency tables]
3.1.3 Tutorial - Contingency tables from SPSS
Tabulation of two variables. Introduction to the CROSSTABS command. The SPSS command
CROSSTABS creates 2-way contingency tables for two variables, and nested sub-tables when
controlling for one or more test variables. It also provides percentages based on row, column
and global totals, a range of measures of statistical (non-) association and various controls
over table content and format.
The following materials are in preparation.
3.1.4 Exercise for contingency tables
3.1.5 Specimen answer for contingency tables exercise
3.1.1 Introduction to tabulation
Recommended reading
3.1.2 Analysing two variables
Preliminary reading: progression from frequency counts via conditional frequency
counts to joint frequency counts [contingency tables]
3.1.3 Tutorial - Contingency tables from SPSS
Tabulation of two variables. Introduction to the CROSSTABS command. The SPSS command
CROSSTABS creates 2-way contingency tables for two variables, and nested sub-tables when
controlling for one or more test variables. It also provides percentages based on row, column
and global totals, a range of measures of statistical (non-) association and various controls
over table content and format.
The following materials are in preparation.
3.1.4 Exercise for contingency tables
3.1.5 Specimen answer for contingency tables exercise