Analysis in SPSS
Q2: Gender:
Q2: Gender:
NOMINAL
Q3: I consider myself to be good at mathematics:
ORDINAL
Population size = 65
Sample size: 60
mean = 30.68
Sd = 14.53
demo1.sav
Population size = 65
Sample size: 60
mean = 30.68
Sd = 14.53
Population size = 65
Sample size: 60
mean = 30.68
Sd = 14.53
General Assumptions:
1. Should be in the interval or ratio scale of measurement
2. Randomly sampled from the population of interest
3. The scores should be normally distributed
hypothesis of equal variances. April 4-5, 2019 ViSERDAC, 1/F ADE Building, VSU, Baybay City, Leyte
Independent-samples T-test
• Use Prac6.sav, investigate the data.
• Go to Analyze, choose Compare Means
• Click Independent Samples T-test
• Put both recall in natural state and recall under
hypnosis variables under the Test Variable(s) box.
• Put gender into the Grouping Variable box
• Press Define Groups and put 1(corresponds to male)
and 2(corresponds to female) in the two group boxes.
• Click Ok
Training Workshop on Parametric and Non-Parametric Analysis Using SPSS
April 4-5, 2019 ViSERDAC, 1/F ADE Building, VSU, Baybay City, Leyte
Independent-samples T-test
hypnosis. April 4-5, 2019 ViSERDAC, 1/F ADE Building, VSU, Baybay City, Leyte
Practice Exercise
• Use Work6.sav
• A major oil company developed a petro additive that was supposed to
increase engine efficiency. 22 cars were test driven with and without
the additive and the number of km per liter was recorded. Whether the
car was automatic or manual was also recorded and coded as
1=manual and 2=automatic. During an earlier trial 22 cars were test
driven using the additive. The mean number of km per liter was 10.5
• 1. Are the cars in the present trial running more efficiently than those in
the earlier trial?
• 2. Does engine efficiency improve when the additive is used?
• 3. Does engine efficiency with and without the additive differ between
manual and automatic cars.
Training Workshop on Parametric and Non-Parametric Analysis Using SPSS
April 4-5, 2019 ViSERDAC, 1/F ADE Building, VSU, Baybay City, Leyte
One-Way Analysis of Variance
• The basic procedure is to derive two different estimates of
population variance from the data, then calculate a statistic
from the ratio of these estimates. One of the estimates is a
measure of the effect of the independent variable combined
with error variance (between-groups) and the other is the
error variance by itself (within-groups).
• Assumptions:
Population Normality
Homogeneity of Variance
• Use Work7.sav