Summary
Contents
Subject index
This book is a must-have for anyone needing to understand large or small amounts of data. It describes how to build and interpret graphs, showing how “understanding data” means that the graph must clearly and succinctly answer questions about the data. In most chapters, research questions are presented, and the reader builds the appropriate graph needed to answer the questions.
It's easy to read, and provides plenty of examples and practice so students can get the concepts. —David Nalbone, Purdue University
It presents a comprehensive list of graphs available in SPSS, with details about how to construct and interpret them. —Thomas Short, John Carroll University
The comprehensive treatment of an important topic, including “walk-throughs” of how to produce a graph of each type, is well done. The chapter on deception brings in coverage of a useful and important topic as well. —Christopher Lawrence, Virginia Tech University
1-D Boxplot
1-D Boxplot
PURPOSE OF GRAPHS YOU ARE ABOUT TO BUILD
- To demonstrate the variability of a continuous variable
- To show a histogram to compare it with the boxplot
10.1 Introduction to the 1-D Boxplot
In the previous two chapters, which covered the histogram and population pyramid, you built and interpreted graphs that displayed continuous variables. The histograms were used to visually describe a distribution ...
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