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Making Sense of Statistics is the ideal introduction to the concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics for students undertaking their first research project. It presents each statistical concept in a series of short steps, then uses worked examples and exercises to enable students to apply their own learning.
It focuses on presenting the why as well as the how of statistical concepts, rather than computations and formulae, so is suitable for students from all disciplines regardless of mathematical background. Only statistical techniques that are almost universally included in introductory statistics courses, and widely reported in journals, have been included. Once students understand and feel comfortable with the statistics that meet these criteria, they should find it easy to master additional statistical concepts.
New to the Seventh Edition
Retaining the key features and organization that have made this book an indispensable text for teaching and learning the basic concepts of statistical analysis, this new edition features:
How to Use SPSS®: A Step-By-Step Guide to Analysis and Inte…
Making Sense of Research
Interpreting Basic Statistics: A Workbook Based on Excerpts…
Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Metho…
Wealth and Welfare States: Is America a Laggard or Leader?
APA: The Easy Way! (Updated for APA 6th edition)
Writing Literature Reviews: A Guide for Students of the Soc…
Content Analysis: An Introduction to Its Methodology
Essentials of Medical Genetics for Health Professionals (Gu…
Porth's Pathophysiology: Concepts of Altered Health St…