First, check to see if your school doesn't have a stat lab available. Most
major universities have a site where graduate students and others involved in
empirical research can get free assistance. Often, it is in the form of
anothe, but more advanced, graduate student, but many of these folks are
perfectly capable of looking over your proposal and can give helpful hints.
Second, you might want to consider adding a statistically knowledgeable person
to your committee if it is not too late. If I were you, I would get the
statistical guidance BEFORE you start collecting data or whatever methodology
you envision. Lastly, you can go to the statistics department at your school
and get the names of consultants available for looking over your materials.
Good Luck
j. williams
In article <82j1a2$6s3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I am a 3rd year student carrying out resaerch for
>my dissertation. I require help with stats -
>primarily to confirm that I amusing the correct
>methods to test my hypothesis and secondly to
>understand them once I have collected my data. I
>am prepared to pay for some ones time if they
>could help me. Is there anyone out there that
>could help?
>
>
>Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
>Before you buy.
